. >> finn: mhm. >> steffy: touching you. kissing you. making passionate love to you.

that's because the sun did set but as i zoom on, and you can see that plume just to the mhm, east actually, of eureka. and that plume. the big question is if i can get over here and pointed out for you right there will make it to the bay area, and the answer is no. because of this right here. this area of low pressure. imagine the winds in a counter clockwise position around the low, so these northwest steering winds are taking that plume of smoke and has taken it out over into the open waters. it's also keeping a cap on our temperature 66 in pacifica. 2 86 degrees 20 degrees spanned across the bay area today, this is below average inland. this is perfect bayside and around the peninsula . we have overcast skies right now out towards the estuary where small craft advisory goes into place. tomorrow we have now tumbled into the fifties and santa rosa. otherwise we are in the sixties and our future cast clearly illustrates there's a good threat. of thunderstorms moving north up against the spine of the high sierra for our monday and tuesday will keep a watchful eye on that because it could ca

- mhm. cover that-- what does that mean exactly? what are we talking here? details.re everything's in order. what? everything? what-- how do i make sure it's in order? i didn't-- i haven't been trained for this. [laughing] ok. see you later. [gasping] hey, guys. clark! hey! hey! look who's back. dwight jr. kevin: hey! so how was it? i mean, the sex with jan. a gentleman doesn't discuss such matters, especially when, uh, feelings of a lady are involved. women reach their sexual peak at whatever age jan was last week. i mean, it was like making love with a wild animal. but not like a cougar, like you might think. it was, uh, like a swarm of bees. bees that just find something wrong with every hotel room. nothing wrong with being a gentleman.

you have to keep on coming every year to pay back what their what is remaining mhm. ah, many of these people are not age okay. did. so they don't even know how much they have paid back and how much is the remaining ah my david is am, could i have john cheap labor? and the only way we can get cheap labor is by exploiting people to day her father. he is the new form of slavery. in the old days when we need a cheap labor, he and slave people and the exploit the day to day because of slavery's abolish. we exploit people by keeping them involved as a boy out in gandhi lived with his grandfather, mahatma gandhi for a time, the experience has never left him. he regularly visits his homeland, although he now lives in the us. yes. yes. ah ah, mandy aspires to keep his grandfather's values the life in india. he supports humanitarian projects, such as the of any foundation. it's boarding schools, provide girls with a formal education. more than 5000 children have already attended one of the 57 of any centers. the project so almost exclusively financed through international foun

mhm, as the head of the zaporozhye administration said. the delegation is standing in a large general queue at the checkpoint on the line. they were not given a special entry permit the day before by the general director of the mgtm. rafael rossel met in kiev with vladimir zelensky, you know, this is a very difficult operation. we're going to the combat zone. action requires a guarantee of security not only from russia but also from ukraine you will be able to talk to the station personnel, of course, this is one of the most important things that i am trying to do today reminded once again that the only way to make the station safe is to stop shelling it. regimes, but those weapons and guns and those, um, ammunition that they supply to the kiev regime are not used whether they will sit down with the kiev regime for the shelling of the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant, they do not even know these issues. now the radiation fund is operating normally, according to our ministry of defense, during the next unsuccessful attacks of the ukrainian

-what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden.have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. this is permanent coverage. just pay your premiums for lifelong security. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan. options start at j

mm mhm notice had been given people needed to leave people's

mhm i can say that on top of that public health officials in san francisco are at odds about whether it's better to do contact tracing when a case arises or have intense interactions with the group. where it's found most often right now gay and bisexual males. people involved it in san francisco and the public health department are outstanding and they know what they're doing. disease expert dr john schwartzberg says testing has its problems. a lot of people either don't know who their contacts were are reluctant. to reveal the names of those folks . the alternative to testing may actually be better. you try to identify particular groups that are high risk either way, if you don't have enough vaccine, it's hard to get monkeypox under control. there's not an effect seen and so it doesn't do you as much good to find out who somebody had contact with. if you can't do something to help them until we get what protesters demand. one thing is critical, and the worst thing we can do. during an epidemic. is to stigmatize people. the san francisco health department expects thousands more vacci

mm mhm notice had been given people needed to leave people's park in berkeley. but not everyone listened. some even blocked heavy equipment from getting in. think that it's really unjust with the university is doing trying to build housing here, but at the cost of moving out all of these residents residents , berkeley plans to build more than 1000 housing units here. police moved in overnight to clear the park and close it off so work could start. but before midday backup was called in and soon a standoff between police in protesters. i think. obviously tensions are high today and, you know, i fully believe folks should be able to exercise their first amendment rights to come out here and protest this decision. still several in the group trying to breach the fence, then things got physical area. quickly god shoving skirmishes and scuffles leaving some hurt like this woman was trying to get a medic. they sent me to the medic. and then they just pushed me down to the ground. blood, sweat and tears, she says, reflects the historical significance of people's park pl

mhm um, that really, you know, people have responded well to and that penetrates very well. i know it's we assume everyone is online. i know. we assume everybody's got $90 a month for internet service. um it's not always the case. um so the print edition just penetrates in a way , um, that you know the phone and the computer doesn't um not everyone has access to that. i got the idea originally from going to local churches. yeah in richmond and seeing the power of the church bulletin, you know, um, just this little sheet of paper, and it just goes around to everyone, but you know, everything of that was on it was community news and things that news you can use and things that um people needed and you know they could take home and put it on their wall or or passed around to someone. and i was like, yeah, we need to do something like that. i know everyone print is dead. everybody says that and you know it's a digital age. but if in a city this size and in the community like this print can still be very impactful, and if you would like to donate to richmond pulse scan the q r co

-mhm. get the disney bundle only $13.99 a month. what do we want delivered every month?ant. ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪everything's everything's alright alright♪ get a free storage upgrade and case when you pre-order. californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. with xfinity internet, you get advanced security that helps protect you at home and on the go. you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't ne

and then we've got the people who have no idea mhm, which is what it's about. it's about all of it.use you know the serious part of the pandemic. it was hard for everyone you guys survived on by in part giving away cars like these. we actually lucked out. we had just started sweepstakes program, and that's ultimately what kept us going throughout the pandemic. we gave away a cobra that year. this year we're giving away in 1966 gt 3 50 h so hertz car, black and gold. um you can go to win a gt 500 h .org and get your tickets and if you put in the promo code ktvu you get 20% more 20% more more, emily. thank you. so much for the tour. really a cool place to hang out and really a cool place to visit when you talk about keeping things going, and the special parts of martinez this is one of those really special places that you're going to want to come and visit garcia, andre. awesome claudine wang. so beautiful. so gorgeous look, so as we are nearing the end of our spotlight on routine is you can't talk about martinez for an hour and not sample one of the great wears. it is beautiful city.

mhm. alright.and they want people to have a national night out. i mean, some neighborhoods have been fairly stable without people moving out and moving in, but others it's a whole new neighborhood in a lot of ways, and so this is good to bring people out. we hope to meet just to meet and to say it's okay. to come out of your house and neighbors that know each other, create safer neighborhoods, so that's kind of important, and it's always helpful to have an opportunity to meet face to face in a casual environment, the law enforcement officers and firefighters responding in your neighborhood , the police and firefighters are encouraged by the city to attend as many national night outs as possible, so we know that we're going to have maybe the fire chief come by, i hope and maybe the i don't know if the police chief will have time for us, but, you know, we want to meet the people that are there in in service of all of us . there will be some great conversations tonight. now caroline burgess and vicky

mhm. yeah. yeah. i don't think it would be fair if you were like, i'm beautiful and i writing is so easy for me and it's totally great and it's like you don't you don't want to be that writing is so hard really so hard well, it's really beautifully written. it should read it it is all i mean so many of the essays are like so moving and opened so many windows into so many worlds that are both completely exotic and totally familiar at the same time so much. thank you for doing this totally so we are gonna open up for questions. so if anybody wants to ask questions, please come to the microphone as people are lining up i am going to ask questions from our virtual audience. i don't know where the camera is, but hello virtual audience my mom's in the virtual virtual audience and my nieces. so from katie in chicago, have you heard of or talk to other models buying back their photos? and what are their motivations in doing? so? >> i mean so, this is like i'm in a very particular position most working models

-what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden. getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. this is permanent coverage. just pay your premiums for lifelong security. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan. options start at just $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate can never go up. it's locke

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mhm okay, that is that is perfect. well, claressa wilson. you so much for continuing to be an inspiration and helping out that communities a decade later. really you have been such a leader in this since you were just a kid. and it has been fun for me to also, watch it grow. thank you. thank you. all right . good luck on that event. it starts at 10 a.m. so in just about half an hour that deer valley high school in antioch and as you heard from clear, so there's gonna be food community resources and you'll have a free vaccine clinic there. you also have some haircuts so you can look and sharp when you had to school and as a reminder to you, ktvu is also has an an annual virtual school supply drive that is underway as well. and our goal is to raise $50,000 to provide 2500 students with new supplies. a $20 donation is equal to $65 worth of school supplies. all money raised is going to stay right here in the bay area. if you want some more information on that. just go to ktvu .com. sports slash school. good stuff. okay we're gonna switch gears h

mhm. we waste in the outside outside can be significant, especially if you have a lot of grass. people can be put in five times as much on their landscaping alone just to keep it green. that's why native plants are really good because it prepares you for the next drought. it saves water on a day in day out basis. no other things that can help artists set up drip systems for your trees so that they get used to less water at any one time. you can also get flow meters on your water meter. alert you how much water you're using and warned you about any possible leaks again all through the month will be looking at the impact of the drought on our community and response efforts to the crisis. you can see more of the lessons from bill martin and what he found out and more stories about the drought on our website. just go to ktvu dot com slash drought and i said it earlier. i encourage you to go to your local water agency. we have marin municipal water district. they have free reign. resources so t

mhm alright the hat saga 5 19 is the time. let's go back over to steve for our forecast.ere. okay cooler not only on some temperatures, but also on the buoy temperature. so what's going on? well, we'll take a look and i'll explain why some of the lows i have seen, especially to the north are in the forties here with ken would checking in at 47 degrees. penn grows 48 great in 48, glenallen . beautiful little gland island, 49 granville 49 woodside. on the peninsula 49, but they get bay is down to 54 san francisco bowie right around 59 60, but that's down from 60 to 63 yesterday and monterey inner beauty and outer buoy 58 59. so why is it cooler? because we are getting a northwest breeze along the coast and there it is. northwest breeze is a cooler direction. you also generate the upwelling when you get that and that's why we're seeing a little bit cooler conditions here. 51 santa rosa and petaluma. some low fifties and a lot of there's a few mid forties and some of the higher elevations but 58 59 , berkeley and san francisco 55 . now san carlos and palo alto fremont standar

now she's under investigation for what she said on social media to a local journalist plus mhm is kindf a drop in the bucket. president biden delivered a long awaited campaign promise. but some say it does not go far enough. from ktvu fox two news this morning's onto good morning. thank you for joining us here on morning sun, too. i'm pam cook. good morning. i'm dave clark thursday morning. it's august 25th and actually feels good outside does in the parking lot of cool little bear sitting out there, steve. no doubt about it. i felt it yesterday and i did not have to close the window. no. right 14 degrees cooler in my place. boy it makes a huge difference. there are some who like to eat. there are some who wanted cooler. eddy kuba. i hope that's right, eddie. steve you can bring the fall weather any time like now. well, eddie, i'm working on. it's still august. i mean, you know, but september 1st isn't just around the corner there, and that's when meteorological false starts. so we do have a pretty good fog bank out there and temperatures coming down a little bit. they were still in th