the parade begins at the corner of george street and bay street.'s a rallying cry to go to the parade. when those drums start, and they start to penetrate right into your chest, you are caught up in the rapture of the moment. so, you are going to hear the pounding of those drums, the shaking of the bells, and you are going to hear a variety of horns. it is the richest experience of the people of the bahamas. and i think our visitors become immersed in that same feeling of expression when they witness it. it is the richest experience of the people of the bahamas. and i think our visitors become immersed in that same feeling of expression when they witness it. in 2019, the bahamas was struck by hurricane dorian. and the country's tourist industry has also been dealt another massive blow by the covid pandemic, forcing manyjunkanoo festivities online for the time being. junkanoo itself is the story of resilience. it really is a symbol of how strong and determined we are as a people. we have had dorian, and now we have covid. and, as we have done with e

greg: looking pretty good on both sides of the border, record highs on bay street and wall street.inking of it like part one was jackson hole, jay powell was able to calm investors nerves in terms of monetary policy come about tomorrow we have the job market. in toronto, we had a nice triple digit gain building on yesterday's record close. record toward tory on the -- territory on s&p 500 as well. cyclicals are in favor today, which is not bad if you are looking at the long-term prospects of the recovery. it feels pretty good. we have a big day ahead of us, u.s. jobs. we will be talking about that in a little bit. for what it is worth, we have two gold and shiny towers being put up for sale in toronto. the headquarters for royal bank of canada are being up for sale. it could be worth more than $1 billion. it is interesting, they are looking to use the proceeds to increase their exposure in life sciences and logistics. you have high office vacancy rates. rbc has 40% of the building least, and they plan on staying, but this will be an interesting reaction. matt: we are starting to se

they're confident the disrupting these games will curb crime in our south bay streets live in the newsroom. ella sogomonian kron 4 news. >> let's hope so. thank you, ellen. and now we get a check on the 4 zone forecast live look over the san mateo bridge and let's hope so. when it comes to weekend rate first chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with a look at what to expect. rain. yeah. a little early in the season. but hey, would that be something if we can get. i think we've got a very good chance. not going to be tumbled likely to see some scattered showers, at least around the bay area maybe more importantly a significant rain event. northern california where we're looking at some of those fires that continue to burn out there tonight. we've got some patchy fog out there as we get ready for the friday and the weekend ahead. looks like some big changes coming our way we started to feel some of those changes kind of undergoing already is a numbers begin to drop temperature wise all around the bay area. good 5 to 8 degrees cooler in many spots inland. so numbers today low, the

they're confident that disrupting these gangs in this way will curb crime in our south bay streets live in the studio. ella sogomonian kron 4 news. thank love for that report. >> and now to a live look at the u.s. capitol tonight where there are growing concerns over an upcoming rally planned for this saturday. organizers say they will be demonstrating to support the people arrested for storming the capitol back on january 6. but some worry after the riot back in january. this weekend's rally could turn violent as well. >> and this is what those concerns have been manifested. as you can see the the fence. so that is now surrounding the capitol building for the first time in 8 months. lawmakers say it's disheartening to be reminded of yet another threat of violence, but as allison harris tells us capitol police say they're not going to be caught off guard again. >> 7 foot tall fencing is back up at the capitol as capitol police prepare for potential violence yet again. this time at a rally saturday in support of the alleged insurrectionists on january 6th a former president trump who tol

in the south bay we see flashing lights on a surface street. here's san mateo bridge, shows a smooth bridge. no flashing lights. you can clearly see those lights on the overpasses. we'll check out the bay bridge coming up. >>> good morning. wall street is set to open higher, extending yesterday's gains. the dow rising about 340 points, snapping a four-day losing street, as did the s&p 500. both indices posting their best day in three months after the federal reserve signalled it's getting closer to when it will start removing some of the stimulus put in place for the pandemic. an interest rate hike is expected in the next year. the latest report on the number of americans filing for unemployment, plus earnings for apple and costco. apple will pay a bonus to store employees next month. apple will give the full amount to retail marchers hired before march and $500 for employees hired afterwards. bonuses will also be handed out to apple care and online sales staff. happy halloween. the national retail federation says consumers are expected to spend

and leather returns to folsom street today will explain why what's old is new again at this decades old celebration, and meteorologist kyla grogan will have the complete bayarea forecasts, including anothe francisco todayw name organizers called it mega hood. it's the same name with the folsom street fair 37 years ago, which focused on community and fought against gentrification. pull some st mostly between 11th and ninth streets, was close to cars for today's event. organizers also limited the number of booth's do the covid-19 restrictions. it was a little bit hectic because we weren't entirely sir. if the street fair was going to happen because it didn't happen last year due to covid reasons and large crowds, so it has been a challenge kind of getting our feet back up being back out here on the street, but we're just rolling with it, and we're taking what we can one day at a time. mess and proof of vaccinations were also required for the largely adult yet. all right. well, i wanted to start off whether tonight with some good news, which is to say that even though we're under an air quality alert, as you can see in the map behind me here we have green do

bay area. >>> on wall street, the dow is down in the red about 100 points. and better-than-expected news on the job sprint today. unemployment claims hit a new pandemic era low. first time filings for weekly driverless jobless claims fail to 310,000 last week. >>> we are just two days from the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. on that day in 2001, one of the hijacked planes never reached its target next to the bravery of the passengers and crew. on that flight a bay area executive and rugby player. >> market beats something. there's no way someone who was trying to take over his airplane and he did not do something. >> this game is more about the spirit of mark and what he stood for in that moment. >> tonight the story of mark bingham, a local hero, the incredible legacy he led both on and off the field. the original report ears here at 7:00. right here. >>> still ahead, breaking news on that new texas abortion law. the new legal challenge. >>> plus we see more and more electric cars on the roads. but something even greener may be around the corner. a lo

. >>> still ahead on kpix 5, streaming on cbsn bay area, gunfire interrupts in a busy street in the east bay, the kloos police hope will lead to an arrest. >>> new development in the fraud trial against the founder of theranos, the new text messages that could undermine her defense. >>> families evacuated from a caldera fire, finally get to return home. mixed emotion as communities settle back in. >>> we are learning new details about a fatal gilroy police shooting. policing a man wanted for attempted murder called police to turn himself in. before then ambushing an officer. the shooting happened on wednesday, near the post office on fourth street. police say 40-year-old gilroy resident david lopez had a warrant out for his arrest for an august 31st shootingthul incident survive police say lopez called 911 on wednesday to turn himself in, but when an officer arrived lopez apparently shot a police vehicle. the officer returned fire, fatally shooting lopez. the das office is investigating. >>> new video this evening of a brazen shooting in san paolo. ken bastida with more on the search for

about to roll through bay area streets.kland a's the sole honor roll food truck business was made possible through efforts of oakland and the world enterprises which helps to launch for profit businesses by formerly incarcerated and others facing extreme economic barriers. the truck will be operated and cooperatively owned by four chefs three of whom were formerly incarcerated. this is one of the greatest opportunities to there my sons what type of how much of a strong weather they have and that anything. that they want to do they can do it. oakland and the world enterprises hailed the generosity of the a's which donated funds to buy the truck and for supporting its mission. well a mega mansion is up for grabs kristen this has your name all over. i think there's a surprising reason behind this. whoa look at the artwork behind the scale. we'll tell you what's going on we'll tell you what's going on in oh! my new, bigger, crispier cluck sandwich. mmh. just tell me you're not going to go overboard with the marketing. no. you'r

the parade begins at the corner of george street and bay street. of horns. it is the richest experience of the people of the bahamas. and i think our visitors become immersed in that same feeling of expression when they witness it. in 2019, the bahamas was struck by hurricane dorian. and the country's tourist industry has also been dealt another massive blow by the covid pandemic, forcing manyjunkanoo festivities online for the time being. junkanoo itself is the story of resilience. it really is a symbol of how strong and determined we are as a people. we have had dorian, and now we have covid. and, as we have done with every other crisis before this, we will survive. as we say in the bahamas, "we will bounce back." and that is just a part of "who we is", to put it in bahamian english. to end this week, we're off across the atlantic to one of america's — if not the world's — most famous skyscrapers. the empire state building in new york is celebrating its 90th birthday this year. and although it stopped being the world's tallest building back in th

dan: it is c it is c it is c its uncommon sight in the bay area, rvs lining streets. residents of san francisco's bayview say they want the rvs gone, they are tired of the drug dealing and illegal dumping, and frankly, the human waste. they say they witness it day in and day out. >> it's a basic rule offf society that you don't do this on the street. dan: they are demanding the city do something about this. melanie woodrow has their story. >> a driver rvs. a closer look reveals trash, human waste, and needles. residents say in addition to being unsightly, much of this is a fire hazard. >> something has to be done. >> shirley moore says she is against a proposed vehicle triage center at the boat launch site of candlestick state park. the proposed plan would provide spaces for un-house people living in rvs and cars. >> all we want is equity in the community. we feel sorry for the people who are un-house, but spread the people who are disenfranchised throughout the city. >> she says the vehicle triage center would investigate residents growing concerns. >> the ultimate g

plan for that and try to stick with surface streets. bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on and traffic is slow near the toll plaza into san francisco. if you are headed out of the south bay out of san jose, we are seeing a lot of green. morning commute through 101, 85, 280, 87, not really seeing major problems or issues but we will keep an eye on that. >>> you might have felt it. we learned a 3.4 magnitude earthquake hit two miles southeast of santa rosa. >> 15 minutes ago near 150 people are reporting that they felt it. >> we'll keep you updated. >>> today is the deadline for all california healthcare workers to be vaccinated. >> justin andrews is live in walnut creek outside kaiser. where do the numbers stand now? >> reporter: most major hospitals report about 90% or more of their workers are already vaccinated. that's according to cal matters. that percentage is meeting today's deadline. there is concern for some that there could be staff shortages because of the remaining percentage still unvaccinated in hospitals. many hospital

. >> also with things remaining uncertain, some in the bay area are still working toward bringing refugees to the u.s. >> and main street in one east bay town is getting ready to reopen to cars after being closed during the pandemic. >> i would hate to see what they're saying now, they're talking about december. i think it's a win-win for the city. >> the businesses affected by the change that takes place tomorrow. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. happy labor day, thanks for joining us, i'm janelle wang. go the battle against the caldor fire continues. it is 44% contained. making some progress there. there are promising signs from the front lines. crews have kept it from growing. many evacuations have been lifted or downgraded. >> we're live near meyers. you can see a lot behind me. how bad is it? >> reporter: we have started off our day in south lake tahoe where hopes were a lot higher. then we came here, just a few miles south and west from there. and you can see the damage here is apparent and brutal. homes burned entirely to the ground. from the air and the ground, firefighters are curbing the caldor fire's gr

. >>> to get their message across, they took to the street in south bay. hundreds of protesters marched in downtown jose. they want congress -- >> this is an economic package that can lift our working families across the state from poverty and create some form of equity. it's extremely important this bill goes through. >> democrats presented this case to the senate parliamentarian. it is unclear when there will be a decision whether to make it a part of the bill. >>> and san francisco's famous cable cars are rolling again. the iconic cable cars, bells ringing, rolling along. they were out of commission for more than a week because of a power outage at the cable car barn. but today all three lines are back up and running. they only returned to service last month after not running during the pandemic for more than a year. >>> this is the seventh year nbc bay area and telemundo have teamed up to find animals homes. >> at berkeley humane -- >> we are out here at berkeley humane where we are helping to clear the shelters. >> they help make special connections b

and we are going to see the violence and the streets of bay route, and other parts of lebanon that we have seen in previous years. listen, i think this political class has been monopoly of violence. whether it's actual violence, why does she think people on the street or incarcerating people, or starving people or, or, or doing an embargo on people, they have the monopoly of violence. everything else is actually self defense. now i think a lot of the lot of energy is because we didn't see the actual journey of change. if we go on the street, the street was there because it was necessary to say we are. we have the right to live in dignity until the week. now there is an important step back here in the parliament. and i think if we see it certain ability to change, it's a possibility in change. i think the energy will be back in effect because they didn't have to disappear. what actually, if we, if you want, what actually was a big turns awkward, going on the streets and then what they are shooting us and the international community is still supporting them somehow. so what's left alone

and then call the for us on the streets of bay root, the lebanese capital where she's been watching the anger and frustration developed over the last month. thanks so much, dana. well, you been listening to all the latest that from lebanon, where they formed a new cabinet after 13 months of deadlocks. i'll be much more on that here and many more details about that story. as the news continues off, the inside story to stay with us here on out with me is the funding armed groups to secure his business in syria, french firm la boss could face, we knew charges of lithium crimes against humanity. so what we do, foreign companies play in fooling conflicts, could they be held accountable? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program on hash him, how butler, lethargic, facing one of the most serious accusations laid against the french company over its actions in syria. the paris court of appeal had dismissed crimes against humanity, chars against the feminine giant in 2019 that routing has just been overturned by francis stop court law. father was accused of paying millions of dollars

protesters in the bay area took to the streets today against the new restrictive abortion ban in texas. >> without basic r b can't be free. dion: the raging grannies group joined in. the texas law bans abortions when fetal cardiac activity is detected, which is typically six weeks into the pregnancy. they say it infringes on a women's right to choose. >> it is a draconian measures. it is very pervasive. it can be imitated in other states, and other states are already talking about doing it. dion: the texas law is seen as one of the most restrictive in the country. take a look. if you got an email alert from the oakland unified school district about covid cases, it was in error. the district says in error -- an error sent out false messages every hour starting at midnight, containing information about old cases, including people testing positive for the virus or people who had symptoms. you can ignore the emails. they are turning off the system so they can fix the problem. we are nine days out from the recall election. governor newsom is pulling out all the stops this weekend. see who j

ama: in the south bay, a focus on safer streets. measures san jose is considering at an xers -- intersection that has in several hit and run's. >> 100% eligible residents vaccinated. at least one dose. their strategy, up next. sandhya: a change in the weather tomorrow. your forecast is coming up. ♪ >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. ama: no vaccines, no servants. you will need to prove you are vaccinated to do many indoor activities in one of the bay area's most populous counties. good evening and thanks for joining us. dan: a new set of rules to live by. in one hour, contra costa county will become the latest place where you will need proof of vaccination to dine inside, work out at the gym, or go into certain businesses where there's risk of the coronavirus spreading. j.r. stone spoke with businesses that are preparing for this change and customers, some of whom are not very happy. >> it's not the business. it's not this restaurant. it's the government that is doing these rules. r

bay area. today's event happens at 11:00 am at the donation center on market street near goff. ders from red cross will discuss the center's role in adding bay area healthcare. >>> it was a full house at 49ers home opener yesterday. [ cheering and applause ] >> you see the faithful came decked out in their finest gold and red to the first regular season home opener. the crowd went wild when niners took the lead in the second half but ultimately the packers won 30-28. >> we are faithful. it's great to see. just look at all the fans here for opening day. >> it's great to be back, you know. i love coming here. i am a season ticket holder. >> a big necklace. 49ers encouraged guests and staff to get vaccinated but it was not required for entry. fans did not need to show a negative covid test either. >> tough loss for the niners. >>> next, bay area high school saving an endangered species right in the classroom. >>> oh my god, it's on its side. >> investigators left scrambling to try to figure out what led this train to go right off the tracks. hear from the passengers inside. >>> hig

streets around the world today. it was part of a global day of action by young people. nbc bay area was in san francisco where the local message was loud and clear. >> reporter: at market street, the voices of young people rang out. several hundred young people took up signs and took to the streets to draw attention to the pressing issue of climate change. >> the message here is we're going the fight for our future and we're not just going to sit down and wait for our planet to die. >> reporter: the group accuse world leaders of failing to take action ta kicking the disaster down the road. >> they don't know what to do. they are constantly messing up and we have to figure out what to do to fix their problem. >> reporter: they marched down market street to the federal building where they staged a die in. >> every time a politician follows the money instead of the people, they sign our death sentences. >> reporter: with devastating wildfire, rising sea levels and warming temperature, the young people say there's urgency in their message that the global crisis is becoming theirs t

on accounting, the cost china designs on the ocean bay, james investing villians, enforcing young law street in august on can india count to china's geo political and economic might last a referendum in berlin to strip a landlord of tens of thousands of hope. counting the cost on our euro. step ember and did there was a close in parliamentary elections in the test. the president putin, 21 year grip on power. the listening post dissects the media how they operate, the stories they cover. and the reason why the 911 talk to all the world, 20 years on the war that followed has finally ended and i've gone to sun. but that's what caught, this didn't real, obviously, unique, attractive on us can help you and history through the eyes of the fearless and vision we to make it. germany goes to the poles and elections of the angular merkel replace up to 15 years in power. what will the result mean for german and european union? september on al jazeera, the who's this is al jazeera. ah. hello there, i'm this tells you pan. this is the news, our law from our headquarters here and coming up in the next 60

bay. a closer look at street level. walnut creek, some light drizzle over the next 20 minutes. ay area are keeping a close eye on the weather. the challenge for lightning as it happens in remote locations and allows fires to get big before crews can get to them. julian: president biden's plan to get more americans vaccinated. health care workers will need to be vaccinated. jobina: number six. the backup at the bay bridge toll plaza has officially arrived. there are some slick spots. kumasi: and number seven, we are celebrating abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman. today, he is retiring after 30 years at abc 7. we will be looking back at his career at 6:00 p.m. look at all of those emmys. he will be missed so much. >> i will miss his emails to me during the show with the subject line in all caps. [laughter] >> we appreciate you. drew: we love his voice. i stop every time i hear him. >> cannot wait to figure out what is next. >> we love you, wayne. >> two big stories this morning. marking 20 years since 9/11 and confronting covid. the president with a sweeping vaccine mandate for th

bay area , mar-a-lago news at 5:30. hackers targeting classrooms, and parents have no clue is happening. what this means for your kids. >>> chaos on the streetsnd one south bay community leaving homeowners fed up. >>> our top story, a project that has been plagued with delays and cost overruns, but finally we are getting a firsthand look at san francisco's new central subway. that evening. >> the central subway project cost more than $1 billion. kpix 5's ken bastida is joining us in the newsroom with today's test ride. >> reporter: the central subway will extend the muni t third line north from fourth and king streets to chinatown, and it is expected to carry about 73,000 passengers per day. >> next stop -- >> reporter: that is a site you won't see when you are writing it, but it is what the driver sees. the project is aimed at cutting travel times for passengers, and relieve the gridlock upon stockton street, one of the busiest corridors in the country. when the project is completed, trains will travel mostly underground from the fourth street caltrain station, clear out to chinatown, so it will basically bypass the heavy traffic up on fourt

they want to be part of $3.5 trillion bill and to get their message across they took to the streets in the south bayhundreds of protesters marched through downtown san jose they want congress to prioritize immigration reform in the upcoming budget bill if it passes will legal idea 8 million undocumented immigrants. >> this is a package that could lift working families up from poverty and create some form of equity in the country. it's extremely important this bill goes through. >> last week democrats presented the case to the senate parliamentary and unclear if the issue could be part of the bill, democratics say the announcement could come next week. >>> iconic cable car of san francisco rolled through the streets today. this after a power outage shut them down in 9 past nine days. the cable cars only recently started running again after the pandemic with service on hold since last year. in the south bay, light rail service has fully resumed, ramping up in recent weeks as they continue to recover from a mass shooting in a rail yard in may. service will be free until the end of the month. >>> family

bay into the city. >> to make it to that fremont street exit a little under 11 minutes for you. there. the san mateo bridge. also pretty light for us at 04:31am heading across towards the peninsula. you can make that drive in under 13. let's check on the richmond. sandra fell bridge. see how things are happening there. look at that very quiet as you're driving a little under 9 minutes. we'll have more on your weather and traffic. but just in a matter of hours polls are open in the recall election for governor gavin newsome voters will have to decide if he gets to keep his job or if he's going to be replace. john snow. leo has everything you need to know as we await election results. >> california's recall election boils down to 2 simple questions shall the governor be recalled yes or no. wants to you to vote no. the recall proponents want you to vote yes. >> then you ask the second question, if the recall succeeds who would you like to see as governor. and there you have 46 names efforts to recall governor newsome began shortly after he took office. his opponents have long targeted his

bay area jefferson award winner. >> reporter: people stop malcolm marshall on the street with ideas for the richmond pulse. he founded youth led community project with new america media ten years ago to give richmond's under served residents a voice. >> i call it inside out journalism, you know. it's not folks from l.a. times parachuting in. >> reporter: his journalists are students ages 16 to 24. they know richmond well because many live there. >> they tell stories in a unique way and give insight into their lives that is often missing from the media landscape. >> reporter: young reporters get a stipend and project is funded through californiaen dowments building healthy communities initiative. there are 5,000 copies in english and spanish each month and more than 70 students have seen lines in the newspaper and online over the years. mendoza considered a career in construction until malcolm fueled his passion for writing. >> they allowed me to see a different future. >> reporter: he is building new skills, has interviewed a local mural painter and profiled homeless. he even followed up on the idea to pub

bay. this first one happened before 1:00 a.m. on south tenth street in san jose. can see that car doing doughnuts in the intersection. here's video of police breaking up the crowd about 30 minutes later. then an hour later another side show happened on monterrey road. by 2:30 it moved to mayberry and land fest roads. one of the drivers, that car doing doughnuts, hit a spectator and then sped off. i should clarify we don't know if that was that car doing doughnuts. no word on the condition of the person hit. and no word on finding the driver who hit that person. >>> happening this week county employees in the north bay have two days left to make sure they are vaccinated. sonoma county will require all employees to submit proof of vaccination or undergo regular testing for covid-19. also this week, the city of berkeley will join san francisco requiring proof of vaccination at most indoor places. that will begin friday where businesses like restaurants and bars will require anyone older than 12 to show proof of their vaccination. it will also apply to places like gym

vicki liviakis takes us back to rent for a top rated taste of japanese street food right here in the bay area. >> it's a slice of japan in san francisco's mission. the critically acclaimed services. she me. but it's not a typical sushi so a japanese kind of street food. you go is our server and tour guide this evening in the courtyard with taras chef is firing up the authentic real person, not tory e it's a real it's the soul food. >> pretty diverse menu. everything from sushi to you, kind of got that story and other street food type stuff you know, i grew my parents had to get 3 restaurant independent like this is will meet you to have like being yeah, this like being home serves house made silk eat fresh tofu. >> noodles are made by hand this fresh salad with duck and plums as california inspired dish without being like over the you might order up the whole was fried local put raleigh or stick with wild things stand the side you can always sick on japanese inspired cocktails and what are we a lemon soda. >> as they would say in pie. land of east meets west in san francisco. vicki livia

to love that. >> you do not get the movie popcorn. >>> in our next half hour on kpix5 and street being on cbsn baynt biden laying out a six-point strategy in the fight against covid. we are live on what he is expected to announce a just a few hours. >>> new evacuations in california's biggest wildfire. the new video just into our newsroom and why cal fire says they are worried.>>> serious blood shortage in the bay area. where donations are needed right now and why anyone can help. >>> here is a live look outside before we had to break from our exclusive mark does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. paul loves food. but his diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices. take the mystery out of your glucose levels - and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylel

facebook gave the thumbs-up to 4 new housing projects in the bay area, targeting people living on the streets, people in danger of becoming homeless, and the very low income. >> we all live in communities that are facing homelessness crisis. >> reporter: they had a facebook's housing initiative, which has committed $150 million to help solve the housing crisis. today the company announced the first 4 projects, including lighthouse at grace, which will transform this former fraternity house nursing is a state into a multistory complex with around 100 units. >> we see folks that are in need. we see our own house to neighbors every day in our commute. i believe we are all part of this. >> reporter: other projects will be in san jose, alameda county, and this former tech site in sunnyvale, were facebook's funding allowed one of its partners to buy the land for $40 million. >> it is really the hottest commercial real estate market on the planet, so one of our biggest challenges in creating affordable housing is just securing land. it has been tremendously helpful. >> reporter: there initiative dre

bay area , new developments in the elizabeth holmes trial. the emails shown in court that say the company used a competitors device instead of their own. >>> they could be out on the street in a matter of days. south bay residence facing eviction taking their fight to city hall. >> i don't understand why you are like sorry, can't afford rent, good [laughing and talking] at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected, so even a routine appointment can save your life. and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ a leader in the prevention, ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> week 3 of the elizabeth holmes fraud trial in san jose wrapped up today. testimony zeroed in on what elizabeth holmes knew about her company's faulty blood testing technology, and how she went ahead with plans to what launch the product anyway. len ramirez joins us live from the federal courthouse with what the company's former lead director had to say. >> reporter: the former lab director at holmes o

. >>> first our top story on kpix 5, streaming on cbsn bay area, another deadly crash on the streets of san jose. police now on the hunt for a hit and run driver. good evening, i'm ken. >> i'm elizabeth cook, we begin tonight the hunt for a hit and run driver in san jose. police say the driver ran a red light, crashed into two other cars, killing a passenger. kpix 5 has the details. >> reporter: this was a horrific crash here on downtown san jose streets, the person who was killed was simply riding in a car that was crossing santa clara street, on a green light according to police when it was struck by a speeding a red light running bmw. the impact of the crash caused the victim to be thrown to the sidewalk, in the nissan he was writing and where he was pronounced dead at the scene. police say the bmw ran a red light going westbound on santa clara at 10th street at about 10:30 p.m. when it struck the nissan pin bowling into a storefront, then hitting another car which was waiting for the light to change. the bmw driver is now nowhere to be found. >> the suspect immediately fled on fo

streets on this global day of action. hundreds of students from throughout the bay area skip school friday. en't playing hookey. they marched up market street in san francisco in the hopes of bringing attention to the environmental crisis. because they say, is far more important than a day in the classroom. i really pride myself on being a good student, but the environment and climate change is also really important. topic that i'm passionate about supposed to take a test today. so then i was going to take it next week. so hopefully my teachers excuse me, so that's good. students voiced concerns over reaching wildfires, drought, hurricanes and rising sea level black community. indigenous communities are already being affected right now by the climate crisis. so this is not something that is new. but it's more so something that's going to get worse. the marches held a dyin in front of the federal building south of market street. they hope to convince political leaders to do more to combat climate change. they're not doing their job. they're not protecting us like they should be. and we even n

. >>> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, 100 homicides in less than a year , but a push to get more officers on the streetsistance. the hot button issue in one bay area city. >>> a live look outside. september heat on the last day of summer creating fire concerns and some part of the bay area. >>> and a first of its kind covid mandate, but likely not the last. the bay area airport requiring thousands of its workers to get the vaccine. that evening. >>> we start with a surge in violent crime. the numbers from oakland tell the story. >> they just recorded their 100th homicide. put that in perspective, oakland was at 70 homicides at the same point last year. >> this afternoon, oakland officers were called to another shooting, a man rushed to a hospital after gunfire nearby than high streets. >> all this has city council members who voted to reduce police resources now talking about whether to add officers back to the force. >> kpix 5's john ramos explains the apparent reversal. >> reporter: a surge in violent crime has reopened the debate about whether or not more cops mean more safety. a man found shot to de

bay area. for kpix >>> mx today on wall street. the dow closed up 71 points. the nasdaq lost 77. the s&p 500, downed 12 points. the economic winds up in china as well, of course, more $'s dad here budget. >>> kpix morning anchor len kiese has here report. len? >> millions of dollars for drugmakers? an analyst is protecting more than $26 billion in sales for pfizer and proximally $40 million for moderna. with covid top of mind, people are still ready to pack up and hit the road. but with more protections in place, a recent aaa survey shows 55% of american adults are planning a vacation with at least one overnight stay before the end of 2022. about 1/3 say, they're more likely to buy travel insurance between now and the end of next year. even a prime membership doesn't get you out of this one. starting october 25th, all foods will charge $10 for deliveries. before amazon prime members got that work for free if they spent more than $35. amazon said, the charge will cover operating costs for those orders. len kiese, kpix 5 . >>> tesla owners can now request that the cars go fully aut

bay area news. >>> a bill to make city streets safer is sitting on governor newsom's desk. ab-43 would give flexibility to lower speed limits in increments of 5 miles per hour. usually it is based on the flow of traffic and recommended by engineers, but supporters of the bill say the method doesn't make our streets safer. this bill would make it easier for cities to lower the speed limit based on safety concerns. >>> another deadly crash in san jose today marking the city's 44th traffic death of the year. police say a man on a motorcycle crashed into a blue truck that had pulled out in front of him on 7th street as the man was trying to make a left turn. the driver of the truck stayed at the scene and cooperated with police and it is not clear if the driver will face charges. >>> if you want to visit a restaurant, bar or gym, make sure you have proof of vaccination or recent negative covid test. a new public health order just went into effect in berkley that requires a photo i.d. and proof of vaccination or recent negative test to get inside any of those businesses where ma

. >> happening now, a new tiny home village is opening in the east bay to help transition unhoused people off the streets. in all 34 homes are opening the at alameda county's fairmount navigation center. the opening set for 9:30 this morning. >>> feeling lucky today? might want to think about buying a lotto ticket. a combined $837 million up for grabs between the mega millions and powerball jackpots. mega millions sits at $405 million and the power ball to $432 million. the next drawing for the powerball is tonight and mega millions on friday. one of the two. >> yeah. we will be greedy. >> recall rejected. coming up on "today in the bay," live team coverage of the special election including live analysis with scott mcgrew. >> the smoke set to roll back in. we're going to check in with meteorologist kari hall when we come back as well. . >>> right now at 5:00, staying in office. governor newsom overwhelmingly defeats the recall attempt, but what happens from here? this is "today in the bay." >>> good wednesday morning. quickly approaching 5:00. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm kris sanchez. i'm here for marcus wa

. >>> here in the bay area there will be a celebration on jones street with a dinner under the stars.there will be hot day all day out there holiday dinner. >>> time for a check with the weather now. >> we're looking at temperatures on the rise. we are definitely heating up inland. here is a live look outside. you can see the haze over san francisco and the east bay at this hour. now let's show you the temperatures. mid-80s in concord, upper 60s oakland, and livermore right now 90 degrees. we will watch temperatures climb heading through the rest of the afternoon. 68 san francisco, 82 san jose , santa rosa 81. current air quality looks better compared to earlier this morning. we had many locations inland in the hunt healthy for sensitive groups category. now moderate air quality for most of us with good air quality around the bay. here's what to expect. the spare the air alert effect into today and extended into tomorrow. above average daytime highs through the rest of the work week. but we will cool down as we look ahead to the weekend. this afternoon upper 60s around the bay. inland

boulevard, not too far from the 19th street oakland b.a.r.t. station. >> nbc bay area's cierra johnson has been following this breaking news. police just spoke a few moments ago. what are they saying about this? >> reporter: yes, marcus. the chief armstrong did keep his remarks about the situation short, but right now we do know this. 911 calls stem from a neighbor concerned about the erratic behavior of a man at the 2400 block of telegraph avenue. so take a look at this video. f. chief armstrong says the situation started around 6:30 this morning. that's when officers responded to reports of a man armed with a firearm on telegraph avenue. officers made contact with that individual a few blocks away. it was then that suspect fired shots at responding officers hitting one of those officers. that injured officer did return fire hitting that suspect. now from there, the suspect barricaded himself inside of a location at the 21nd block of mlk boulevard with a knife. officers, as well as a mental health team were able to establish communication with that individual and

bay. plus decades of battles coming to a head, the major san francisco street that could >>> the fi income in progress one south bay city is moving ahead with the program that has proven successful and adopted in oakland. wilson walker explains. >> mountain view is one of a number bay area is moving ahead with the guaranteed basic income program. that was the focus of today's rally and there was also politics and talks of a different kind of politics. >> i think we are seeing good results in other cities and that's why felt like it was time to try it here. >> with $1 million worth of american relief act funds, mountain view is on its way to become the latest city to experiment with the universal basic income and in this case a $500 monthly payment to a family at or below 30% of the average medium income. the people behind the idea largely credit one person for it. >> i was inspired by andrew yang. it was really because of his concepts. >> we always have the money and we also now know that people will spend it on food, fuel, keeping a roof over their head. >> for the former presidential can

street playing on stage. we're going hear from the bay area musician who use the pandemic, like many others the pandemic, likey others is the time to write more your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on, on the inside. it's true, if you have diabetes, you know high blood sugar is the root of the problem. but that excess sugar can cause the blood vessels to be seriously damaged. and when that happens, this could happen, vision loss or even blindness. that's right, diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness for adults in the u.s. but even though you can't see it, there is something you can do about it. remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is an incredibly important part of your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. just say to yourself, “now eye see.” then—go see an eye care specialist. visit noweyesee.com to get the facts about diabetes, your eyes, and what you can do next—to take control of your sight. broug

stop vehicle here at the bay bridge are up to about 17 minutes, not there anymore, but still you're seeing slow drive times. you're traveling into the city to that fremont street exit and in the south bay, things are still pretty sluggish as well. traveling along one. oh, one, 45 minutes to 8085 80 to look much better. and one on one at this hour daryn. james, back to you. >> a large tornado. a large tornado. oh, my god. >> a tornado. and now catastrophic flash flooding that hit new york, new jersey pennsylvania at least 14 people have died, mass transit at the subway system in new york was gushing with water flooded out brought to a halt. people got up sort of a cascading waterfall up the stairs there. >> to the top where the streets were also flooded out cars. right up to their hoods. people stranded leaving their cars a lot of water rescues and rescuers are still happening this morning throughout the northeast. we've had more than a 100 of them. and again, this is across multiple states. for more on the damage and what people are dealing with this morning. we've got kristen cole with our sister station wpvi x standing by in new york. now with a closer look

bay, you may be forced to adjust your route. one of the busiest ramps will be closed. the ramp along with the 7th street ramp will be closed to the split. this is to repair damage from a truck crash about a year ago. >>> 5:09 for you. where is brian laundrie. coming up, an arrest issued for gabby petito's fiancÉ. but it has to do with her death. >>> limiting your purchases? the reasons for the limits on purchasing toilet paper. plus -- >> hey, it's the super mario brothers going to the big screen. we know who will play the legendary game character. we'll tell you about the all-star cast coming up, next. >>> culturally i idea with latina and american. i was raised in san jose, california. what i love most about being by cultural is to ability to comprehend for both communities. i am proud to be a latina, and i hope to one day pass on my culture and traditions for my kids and future generations. >>>. >>> happy friday. it's 5:12 as we take a look at our temperatures ranging from the coast in the 60s to the mid to upper 90s for the inland areas. we'll see a lot of changes in our forecast as our temperatures

bay area. >>> reproductive rights activists took to the streets of san francisco today angry over texas's new abortion law. several groups took part in the protest including the raging grannies and refuse facism. they see the abortion issue as part of a larger trend in texas. >> when autocrats want to take over what they do is they curtail women's rights first. women are dangerous. women know the future for their children depends on democracy and their own rights. they will fight hard for it. >> the protests took place in front of the war memorial opera house in san francisco. texas' new law bans abortion after six weeks. >>> up next a miracle in the midst of so much destruction. one of the states endangered wolf packs survives the dixie fire. we'll speak live with the state wildlife expert about why this is so important. >>> also, not walking off the job yet. an update on the potential strike by concession workers at oracle park. >>> earlier today a hundred degrees in livermore. still 94 outside. west wind 13 miles per hour. we'll let you know when cooler temperatures arrive and when better