to parks manager and this parklet on van ness street first of all, what is a parklet and part of pavement program basically an expense of the walk in a public realm for people to hang anti nor a urban acceptable space for people to use. >> parklets sponsors have to apply to be considered for the program but they come to us you know saying we want to do this and create a new space on our street it is a community driven program. >> the program goes beyond just parklets vacant lots and other spaces are converted we're here at playland on 43 this is place is cool with loots things to do and plenty of space to play so we came up with that idea to revitalizations this underutilized yard by going to the community and what they said want to see here we saw that everybody wants to see everything to we want this to be a space for everyone. >> yeah. >> we partnered with the pavement to parks program and so we had the contract for building 236 blot community garden it start with a lot of jacuzzi hammers and bulldozer and now the point we're planting trees and flowers we have basketball courts there i

to parks or contact pavement to parks at sfgovtv.org >> i'm kate new director of the office of economic and workforce development. i want to welcome our mayor to make some opening comments. >> thank y

had two mph, thenm _ down the pavement had two mph, then... ., . , . down the pavement had two mph,rn “eans and studded elbows. then... torn jeans and studded elbows. that's _ then... torn jeans and studded elbows. that's right, _ then... torn jeans and studded elbows. that's right, yeah. - then... torn jeans and studded | elbows. that's right, yeah. and then... torn jeans and studded i elbows. that's right, yeah. and i have absolutely _ elbows. that's right, yeah. and i have absolutely no _ elbows. that's right, yeah. and i have absolutely no idea - elbows. that's right, yeah. and i have absolutely no idea what - elbows. that's right, yeah. and i| have absolutely no idea what they are talking about. these moves, i think— are talking about. these moves, i think i_ are talking about. these moves, i think i picked up the backside grabbed — think i picked up the backside grabbed 540, and i think there was a backside _ grabbed 540, and i think there was a backside nose grind, i have literally— backside nose grind, i have literally no idea, but it was fantastic.— literally no idea, but i

it has to go for planting trees, it has to go for greening up the pavement, because again, this is about permanent carbon savings. >> the dinosaur vegetable gardens was chosen because the garden was covered in is afault since 1932. it was the seed funding for this whole project. the whole garden,ible was about 84,000 square feet, and our project, we removed 3,126 square feet of cement. >> we usually issue a greening rft every other year, and that's for projects that are going to dig up pavement, plant trees, community garden, school garden. >> we were awarded $43,000 for this project. the produce that's grown here is consumed all right at large by the school community. in this garden we're growing all kinds of organic vegetables from lettuce, and artichokes. we'll be planting apples and loquats, all kinds of great fruit and veggies. >> the first project was the dipatch biodiesel producing facility. the reason for that is a lot of people in san francisco have diesel cars that they were operating on biodiesel, and they were having to go over to berkeley. we kind of the dog batch preferenti

we know that a black pickup truck apparently pulled up on a pavement on the driver. thought to be a man who re roseberry told an office that he had a bomb and what appears to be a detonator. non negotiations ongoing. we know that capital police are trying to deal and trying to break down the tensional situation so far. it's being reported, he said the offices can shoot him, but he's got enough explosives to blow up the surrounding 2 blocks just to level them. those were allegedly, his was no, he claims that he's not out to harm anyone. and his logic is that he, if he wanted to harm anyone, he suddenly wouldn't be telling people about the weapons that he, a party has not truck. not why he's chosen the sport. what his goal is, is unclear though. reportedly he declared that he's kind of here to address joe brought bite and the u. s. president. and he's also here representing the american people, now dialogue between himself and the office is not clear yet. we're just getting snippets as they come through. but what we have hired a couple of lines from him such as i want

> i think there needs to be anme acknowledgment there are others out there that are pounding the pavementthe message our episodic memories are so valuable one —- fallible because obviously we don't need to throw it out entirely if we witness something or experience something there is an element of truth but it is subject to all kinds of errors to hold somebody'shi testimony as truth is dangerous. i think it is a piece of the puzzle and if you keep a diary you write down what happens on your days you are more likely to remember what you wrote down and other elements because that could be a queue or a trigger for other pieces of what happened that day helps to unleash the rest of the memory if you keep a diary but on the flipside it could be less accurate because if i write something down that commitment what i remember only to what i wrote down i emphasize that so much i'm a mess other things that have happened but now i have a race that it is so far gone because i have revisited onlyap this aspect that the other pieces have gone away and you cannot convince me that they occurred eyewitnes

stay away from hot pavement and hot cars. wherever else you can stay to stay -- you can stay hydrated and air-conditioned, that would be good. 63, san jose. as we head through the day, extra sunshine means temperatures are warmer than average by noon and we keep getting warmer as we head into 4:00. 62 at the coast. stuffy inland, 87. >> we are starting off the commute with a deadly crash in san jose. this is going to be southbound 101. chp has issued an alert. there is a slow down there while investigators are on the scene. they have one lane open right now. i will let you know when this clears. emeryville, showing 80, westbound. no major blocking issues to report. we did have an earlier slow down in south san francisco. things are moving at the limit on 680. bart general manager is relaunching his listening to our today. -- listening to heur today. the pandemic put it on hold last march. >> something adorable on a golf course. >> a four bedroom in walnut creek for sale for less than a million dollars. >> the racist tirade di

there's elizabeth, psychologist and others out there who are pounding the pavement with this message that our episodic memories are so fallible, they can contribute to a case in creating a picture because obviously we don't need to throw it out entirely. if we witnessed something, if we experienced something, there is -- certainly element of truth in there. there's certainly -- it's subject to all kinds of errors and to just hold someone's testimony as this is truce is dangerous. so i think it's a piece of the puzzle and i think that, you know, for example, if someone -- if you keep a dairy and you write down what happened on your days, you're more likely to remember both what -- what you wrote down because it can be a cue and what happened that day. those can be more accurate. on the flip side they can be less accurate because if i write something down, it can also limit to what i remember only to what i wrote down and i've emphasized that so much that i might miss some other things that -- that have happened but have you know raised that from the memories and so far gone because i'

we could not see the pavement for quite sometime, and now we see a little pavement because the movementbackup formed early, about 5:30 and it's finally starting to move at what we would like to see. still heavier than all week, but that's the bay bridge toll plaza. and there was a crash on the span that blocked three lanes and the top of the screen, highway 37 east bay. kari, everything else looks clear. the skies have clouds. >> yeah, starting out cloudy and foggy and once that cleared out it will be replaced with smoke. the near surface smoke model, parts of the east bay, air quality gets a little more unhealthy today and very unhealthy for the north bay as we see numerous fires burning across the state. a slight change in the wind direction will change things for us and possibly we will see the worst air quality we have had in a long time. it will be like it was yesterday, 90s in an ae talk, and further to the north we will see mid to upper 90s. the temperatures heat up even more going into the next few days, especially tomorrow. temperatures spike and then come back down. for san fr

it looks fine from up here well time is money ♪ ♪ and money i no man's frien and all eyes on the pavementey ♪ ♪ and money i no man's frien and all eyes on the pavement ♪ ♪ i'm not gonna touch u don't worry so much about i i'm just waiting for the ♪ ♪ day to become night and i'll shine those shoes in all those worn splits get back to normal ♪ ♪ lay it all on the table ya seem so stabl but you're just hangin' on let go that expectation ♪ ♪ change the statio and find out what you want ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: join us tomorrow night. michael keaton and heidi klum will be here plus we have music from vince staples featuring foushee. [ cheers and applause my thanks to michael shannon, paris hilton, courtney barnett, once again [ cheers and applause and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania thank you for watching stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. goodnight, everybody thank you. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers." jennifer hudson. co-creator and star of "ted lasso," brendan hunt. writer and actor lior raz. fea

>> one of thead things i'm out there paying on pounding the pavement is normalizing brain health andple comfortable talking about brain health. primary care physician get our project taken and blood drawn for cholesterol so talking about getting steps in a day for anything from the neck up, we seem to have no influence over so one of the things i thought to see people might get more comfortable with is being in conversation with her doctor, these are the things forgetting, this is what my cognitive health feels like today okay, next appointment we can compares this verse was faster so other kinds of things that could be potentially concerning? talk about tip of the tongue in the book, we have a whole chapter on it, it takes all of us. what's the name of that movie my friend recommended on netflix? tip of the tongue is common for all of us whether you are 20 or 60, it tends to be pronouns so narrow biologically speaking, neurological cul-de-sac and hard to get to ultimately as opposed to a common word like intersections in the middle of main street downtown, easy to come by. if you ar

lisa: one of the things in them out there pounding the pavement about his normalizing brain health and getting people comfortable with talking about brain health. so were perfectly happy to go to her primary care physician it and check our heart health and your blood pressure taken and blood drawn for cholesterol. so we talk about a certain number of steps in a day. so anything from the neck up we seem to think that we have no influence over so i think that one of the things that people beget more comfortable with his being in conversation with the doctor about the kinds of things that i am forgetting like this is what my cognitive health feels like today. okay and then the next appointment we can compare this year versus last year. so the kinds of things that can be potentially concerning it. so i talk about the tip of the tongue in the book, as a whole chapter on it like names and it was the name of the movie either my on netflix. this is really common for all of us whether you are 20 or 50. it tends to be pronouns, this nero biologically spoke about speaking pronouns there like an l

be an acknowledgment and elizabeth is a psychologist and there are others out there pounding the pavement with this message that our memories are so fallible, they can contribute to a case creating a picture because obviously we don't need to throw it out entirely, if we witness and experience something, there areta certainly moments of truth in there, it doesn't distort so quietly that it's completely off but it's subject to all kindsds of error. too just hold someone's stestimony as this is truth is dangerous so i think it's a piece of the puzzle and for example if someone, if you keep a diary and you write down what happens in your day, you're more likely to remember both what you wrote down and other elements because what you wrote down and be a q and a trigger for other uses that happened that day so it helps you unleash the rest of the memory if you keep a diary so those can be more accurate but on the flipside, they can be less accurate because if i write something down, it can also limit what i remember to only redirect wrote down, i have emphasized that so much that i might miss

>> because this was originally, as you can see, there's no real pavement or anything like that. >> yesty land? >> okay. >> and when the americans came in with the northern alliance, the northern alliance, which was the allies against the taliban, took this land and gave it away to all of their cronies. >> oh, okay. they created a new rural wealth neighborhood out of nothing. >> exactly. >> so we still have open sewers and we still have no pavement, but we have castles. >> that rent for 10,000 to 20,000 a month. if you were to build this one obviously under construction, that's a million-plus house in kabul with no -- no paved streets. >> america, it is your tax dollars at work. this is the war economy as translated to landlocked central asia. we dump money here thinking we are paying for our military effort. everything that goes along with our military effort ends up flooding or in this case directed lie a street gun instead of flood -- >> well, the streets become rivers of mud. >> but the money doesn't go to the country and trickle down into the economy. it goes to the elite and power

shopping center. 20 local artists took part in a chalk festival creating life-size murals on the pavementticks of chalk to create a wide range of designs. children were also invited to create their own little masterpieces. the exhibit will continue until -- until nature takes its course and the chalk art fades on away. that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news at 5:00. see you back here for abc 7 news at 6:00. have a good evening. >>> breaking news as we come on the air, tropical storm henri slams the northeast, the first to directly hit new england in 15 years. the storm making landfall near westerly, rhode island, today bringing wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour and 19-foot waves. flooding and power outages in new york, new jersey all the way up to massachusetts. transformers on fire. nearly 250 nursing home residents evacuated from four facilities. governors in connecticut and rhode island telling people to shelter in place. amtrak suspending service between new york and boston. more than 2,000 flights canceled or delayed. rob marciano tracking the storm. >>> also developing toni

i the refi burned so intens ely,ca ltnsra had to re pairt abou30 feet of pavement fobere even enreopinthgcoleup of s.lane >>> crowards e ckba on campus at san jose state university. bia g change between cls asseto keep sdetunts stand aff safe. >>> and we are cotiunng downhe t >>> wee lcomtofi rst day san jo sestate llfa sesemter picks >> some 36,000de stunts returntoed san jose atste universialty onwig th 4000 faculty anafd stf next as you can ime,agin nearby busssinees araxe es idcolled as eyth are. it is the ffdierceen ben twee making it and mangki it a litt lemore pritofable. >> scrapin g byveusrs driving? e>>xact.ly >> as for campus satyfe protocoltus, sdents and staff reare quedir to be vaccatined by t heend of the mo nth,masks are reedquir doinors and rooms will bekeptan vact 30minutes betwcleen ass seto allow e th toair refresh. happy t firsday. w>>hole new world. >> yes, it is. th anksfor hiwatcng. you can continue watching on .ckpixomnd a your ixkp app . >> we california! all of h ouromesre sha power. but heat waves can stretch our supply to its limits. flex alertnds remi uens wh

lisa: in one of the things that i'm out there pounding the pavement about his normalizing brain healthting people comfortable with talking about brain health. will purposely happy to go to our primary care physician it and check our heart health and look o at her like pressure and blood drawn for cholesterol and be back about getting a certain number of steps in a day. anything from the neck up we think we have no influence over pray to someone of the things that people get more comfortable with his being in conversation with their doctor about the kinds of things that i'm forgetting and like this is what my cognitive help feels like today. in the next appointment we can compare this year over last year so what are the kinds of things that can be potentially concerning but i talked about tip of the tonga in the book and there's a whole chapter in their prayed like what is his name, what is the name of the movie my friend recommended on netflix. tip of the tongue is really common for all of us whether you are 20 or 60. it tends to be pronouns, so just nearby the entered biologically spe

we are starting our day with low clouds along the coast and around the pavement as we head through theunshine for many of us as we go through today. daytime highs are a little bit warmer compared to yesterday especially inland. you will feel that difference. a live look with the sales force tower looking north, temperatures in the mid to upper 50s and low 60s. daytime highs, 78 for the south

road in the foot play without any guidance as the number of people whizzing around moscow, park and pavement growth. so does the number of accidents involving e scooters count. people have died within the past 2 years. many believe that the reason is that e scooters operate in a legal gray area. and it's true. according to the current legislation, a person on an e scooter is a pedestrian, but in reality, this is a person on a fast moving object. the city council has so far responded by introducing the so called slow zones, limiting the speed for rent it electric scooter is to 15 kilometers per hour down from 30 to 40 kilometers per hour. but clearly that's not enough yet. i think ease coders are fun, but moscow is not well suited to their mother. a few places can write safely. there are fish and cycling and pretty narrow sidewalk. if so, the new people who don't have driving life and don't lie with tropicals, which can result sinatra, citizen and local infrastructure is not thought through dispute. there are no specials, but there are lots of inconsistency is ok to write on the side, or shou

july the officer identified as matthew rodriguez kicked and dragged a 39-year-old woman across the pavement after pulling her over in a mcdonald's parking lot. police say that the car was wanted for evading officers. tonight the mercury news is reporting the woman has now filed a federal excessive force lawsuit against that officer. officer rodriguez is currently being prosecuted in connection with that arrest. he remains on administrative leave. >>> the results are in from our california dream poll focussing on crime. cbs news polled more than 1,800 adults across the state. nearly all californians say crime is an important issue, and that includes more than two in three who consider it very important. >>> well, switching now to our fire watch, lake county fire crews dousing some hot spots and working to contain the cache fire after it torched about 80 acres today. containment is sitting at about 20%. two mobile home parks were destroyed after that fire ripped through the community of clearlake. two areas of lake county still under evacuation orders tonight. wildfire smoke from across north

shopping center. 20 local artists took part in a chalk festival creating life-size murals on the pavement. they used hundred of sticks of chalk to create a wide range of designs. children were also invited to create their own little masterpieces. the exhibit will continue until nature takes its course and the chalk art fades on away. thank you for being with us. i am julian glover. see you back here tonight california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. ♪ >> hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. ♪ on today's show, a second chan

. >>> looking at palo alto, clear look at the road because you can see a lot of pavement there.are moving smoothly at the limit here. past our camera at university. folks getting started for their business day. checking in, let's check with contessa. >> good morning. wall street is set to open higher this morning and looks like we have the dow headed for an opening up about 130 points right now. investors are kicking off the month of august with some big wins. the market coming off a six straight month of gains in july, despite the worries about inflation and the economic recovery in the face of the spread of the delta covid variant. you've got the s&p 500 leading those gains up 2.3%. the dow rose 1.3%. the nasdaq up 1.2%. today we'll be focusing on reports on manufacturing and construction spending. >>> zoom has agreed to pay $85 million as part of a lawsuit over privacy violations and zoom bombing. paid subscribers part of that class action will get a 15% refund or $25, which ever is greater and free users can get $15. zoom will also train employees on handling user data and p

july the officer identified as matthew rodriguez kicked and dragged a 39-year- old woman across the pavementer pulling her over in a mcdonald's parking lot. police say they were wanted for evading officers. the woman has filed federal excessive force lawsuit against the officer. officer rodriguez is being prosecuted in connection with the arrest and remains on administrative leave. >>> the experience death of a family of three and their dog is under investigation. the bodies were all discovered on tuesday morning. they vanished after going on a sunday hike and search teams found the bodies in a remote area of sierra national forest. they are running toxicology tests. there was no indication of trauma. >> i have worked in different capacities but have never seen a death like this. >> a great way to describe them would be like universal friends because they made feel everybody comfortable. >> there are abandoned mine shafts which can release dangerous gases. it is unclear if that played any role. the area is being treated as a hazmat scene. >>> what t mobile is doing to help clients whose data

of the afternoon either on the pavement pittsburgh at the aac in vacaville in the triple digits.nter fell also easily in the 90's tomorrow's temperatures cooling in a pretty noticeable way actually from the upper 90's to low triple digits today at our hottest. just the upper 80's to low 90's for the remainder this forecast. we're keeping the dry conditions around. and as offshore winds kick into gear. this means that we could see an increase in fire danger, especially towards the middle of the week john, thanks for that. if you are taken bart, there's a 20 minute delay on the rich in mind in the has a full direction. so looking at that for you. there. >> down here in san jose south. now of the 87 connector. there's an accident. so again, we're seeing a slight delay along one oh, one as a result of that. no major delays along any of the other jason highways like 8582 as you head into the city right now. little under 30 minutes for your drive. time. 5, 1880, moving along just fine. the golden gate bridge and into the city about 18 minutes for you. no major fog slowing you down and

information visit them as the pavement to parks or contact pavement to parks at sfgovtv.org >> i'm kate new director of the office of economic and workforce development. i want to welcome our mayor to make some opening comments. >> thank you, kate, i'm excited to be here in the mission with your supervisor, hilary ronen, and your new assessor recorder jaoquin torez, who was really an important part to helping deal with the challenges around our economic and workforce development which is the position that indicate now holds and he jumped into action because he knew so many businesses here and they would struggle. in the beginning we waved a lot of fees and we tried to provide grants and loans to small businesses but it was not enough and it was challenging. so many people had to shut down and many struggled with getting access to ppp and ppp before the protection of their employees and when i think about the vibe antsy of san francisco and this pandemic set us back. we are here today you sacrifice so much it was hard but now that which beginning to reopen and that light we keep talking

this was a real role in dixon before slamming her into the pavement. she was jailed overnight for resisting arrest. but never was officially charged. a lawsuit was filed against both the sheriff's department and the county. still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news, another positive covid test. >> link to an east bay school. we have the details afte >> welcome back to the kron 00:00am morning news. it is august 19th 04:30am, and we have a little change of pace where in our newsroom up here, you can see everybody working hard and puts together the show every morning for us. if you are just hitting the roads this morning. yesterday just like me probably experience.

. >>> you can look live outside and we did see some what pavement and foggy conditions in the city andittle drizzle on the way home last night as well and kind of a welcome change to this bone dry year so far. >>> we will take whatever moisture we can. a few hundred 7 inch of moisture is what that provided but it made its way inland and it doesn't bust to the drought but no impact but we will take it. the concern is the smoke and i mentioned earlier that the air quality management district is forecasting moderate air- quality across the board tomorrow i think we maybe one category worse than that at least a few spots and we will switch to the forecast model that tracks it and you can see quite a bit of it blowing down into the bay area throughout the day tomorrow and this tracks it not just at ground level but through the depth of the atmosphere so it affects how things look but it doesn't necessarily affect air-quality where we have people breathing but the longer this is in place the more gravity drags it down to ground level if the surface wind rings more in and that is when it cont

these people who live in the open on roadsides, pavements and pipes, and flyers and staircases, or in the opening places of worship, railway platforms, the official figures put in the homeless population at around 1770000. however, civil society organizations estimate about one percent of india's urban population is homeless. that alone is 3000000 people. and it doesn't even begin to count those who are homeless in rural areas, the imagination of the prime minister and the government. i'm this world that offer a lot downs and i'm so don't you saw this contagion somehow done not. it was the poor guy excited from imagination, but you fear that he was your home and you did not go to speak to the people that you just unplug them. i just have done nothing before declaring why not where did that plea? there is no way that i think the people we don't that you're going to be making a whole country as a one day. i mean, if you look at places like the, which is the biggest room by which was compressed into 2 square meters and $200.00 people ship toilet the y. oh so sure. this thing are locked d

even death just to highlight a few in january, an 84 year-old man died after being pushed to the pavement in san francisco while a 75 year-old man died in march after being robbed in punched in oakland also caught on camera shoving of a 91 year-old man in oakland's chinatown point now where a lot of leadership they do. what's easy. >> and they point fingers at other people like this is your problem. need to rest. what you need to prosecute more. we don't have time as it action. we need to let you figure it out because we're dying physically right now. lau says. >> that's why he decided to take things into his own hands and start the group asians are strong over the last few months. they've held rallies educating community members and teaching self-defense through live demonstrations. now the group is working to take their efforts one step size and we are working with more more organizations to think about what policy changes. >> we need to do and are saying just because the new doesn't mean that the >> now governor gavin newsom recently signing more than 150 million dollar a p i equity bu

we were 5.5 miles from pavement then which was a great improvement.ars later, a little more than ten years later, that final 4 miles with was graveled -- was paved to that a we could access that highway. so why is that important? that's important because not only did it reduce our costs on on the farm and things like tires and pins and bushings and ball joints, but it made our farm more profitable. because of investments in my grandfather and my father's generation, not only did it help them at the time, but it helps me to this day. that was my first introduction to infrastructure. and that is why several months ago i realized that after 15 years in this body and people from both sides of the aisle talking about infrastructure that it was well past time to get something done on infrastructure. because i knew it was economically important, i knew it would create jobs, and i knew it would help sustain communities all across this country. so what's in this legislation? why is this legislation so important? well, let me tell you, it's about the economy. i