i think of saratoga, i think of the saratoga campaign. a series of military operations so i think when we talk about the campaign, you've got to go back to july 77, fall on battle and then the battle of bankston and then the first battle of saratoga and the second battle of saratoga bought two and a half weeks later usually called the battle enough fight. a series of military operations and that always bothers me, to when i hear people say the battle of saratoga, there was no battle of saratoga. ... >> . >> i certainly encourage anyone interested to go visit that area from west point north is spectacular. >> i cannot agree more. and i would say not just saratoga. and that is wonderful with his team they are tremendous but also just a little tiny battlefield you really have to want to go there to go there because there's nothing else around it. but even that tiny little battlefield there the staff is tremendous and the scenery is spectacular up there. so if nothing else the scenery should draw you to it and i history as a bonus. i cannot a

>> yeah and when i think of saratoga i think of the saratoga campaign. a series of military operations so when you talk about the saratoga campaign you have to go all the way back to july's 77 with the battle of ticonderoga and the battle at fort stanwyck and then of course the first battle of saratoga and the second battle in saratoga that was fought 2.5 weeks later usually called the battle of -- so there are a series of military operations and when i hear people say the battle of saratoga, there was no battle of saratoga. it was a series of battles and engagements and many complex military operations in river crossings. >> i don't think i ever told you that i went to west point on my first visit to saratoga for a military history fellowship. i see you've been influenced by your teaching at the war college they have the ability to show it than they also used excellent videos. i have to say it's stunning scenery and the temperatures -- there are several and acknowledged meant of your book but i certainly encourage anyone interested to go and visit the a

>> yeah, and in fact, you know, when i think of saratoga, i think of the saratoga campaign. so, you know, a series of military operations, so i think, you know, when you talk about the saratoga campaign, tough go back -- you have to go to back of july of 77, with the fall, the other battles, and then the first battle of saratoga also called the battle of freedom's farm. the second battle of saratoga fought two and a half weeks later. yes, it is a series of military operations, and yeah, that always bothers me too when i hear people say the battle of saratoga. there was no battle of saratoga. it was a series of battles and engagements and two sieges and many complex military operations, river crossings, all sorts of thing. >> i don't think i ever told you i took a west point staff ride to my first visit to saratoga, military history follow ship -- history fellowship, it was marvelously done. they have the best overhead and ability to show a campaign. part of the purpose of the fellowship was to take a lot of this -- they also used excellent video clips to take a lot of this,

saratoga campaign.bout the campaign, he's got to go all the way back to july of 77 the final and that of course the first battle of saratoga and the second battle of saratoga fought two and a half weeks later called the battle of the fight so a series of military operations bothers me when i hear people say the battle of saratoga. there was no battle of saratoga. a series of battles and engagement and two speeches and many complex military operations. river crossing and all sorts of things. >> i don't think i ever told you that i took my first visit to saratoga military history and it was marvelously done. i see you being influenced by this because they have the overhead ability campaign. probably the best of the fellowship, they also excellent video clips. have to say, sunny scenery and it's excellent, the acknowledgment of your book. i encouraged anyone interested to grow to that area from west to north is spectacular. >> i couldn't agreeee more and r would say not just saratoga, saratoga is wonderful

>> yes and when i think of saratoga, i think of the saratoga campaign so a series of military operationsi think talking about the saratoga campaign from about two july of 77, the follow-on battle. then of course the first battle of b saratoga called the battlef freedom in the second battle of saratoga that was thought to and a half weeks later. ... >> i don't think i ever told you i took a west point rider my first visit with the military history and icu have been influenced by your teaching were college because they have that ability with that campaign and the fellowship to take a lot of this. but and the interpreters there with the acknowledgment of your book that certainly encourage anyone interested because in the hudson area from west point it is spectacular. >> i cannot agree more and saratoga is wonderful the team up there is tremendous that also that little tiny battlefield you really have to want to go there to go there because there's nothing else around it that even that little tinyha battlefield the staff is tremendous and as you said the scenery is spectacular so if nothing

>> sure, after saratoga, the british-- in fact, many people in england after saratoga wanted to drop out of the war. it had gone on three years and achieved nothing and lost an entire army at saratoga. so when the news came in at saratoga triggered a lengthy debate in lord north's, in 1778, a debate over one thing whether to remain in the war and in the decision was to remain in the war, whether the-- what kind of strategy would they pursue. down to this point the strategy then to try to destroy washington's continental army and also win control of several is northern provinces and they really hadn't succeeded on either score. so at the end of the debate, the notion of remaining in the war prevailed, largely because king insisted that the war continue and let me go back to my power point here. and the person who really led the fight to remain in the war was lord george germane. he was the american secretary or secretary of state for the american colony and germane, in that position, he was in essence a minister of war and he was also-- he also had responsibility for britain's army in

and now have lost an entire army at saratoga.he news came in saratoga triggered a lengthy debate in the war of ministry to the war 1770 and the debate for one thing whether to remain in the war and if the decision was made to remain in the war what kind of strategy with a pursue? at this point to destroy the continental army and to win control of several northern provinces. they really had it succeeded on either score so at the end of the debate the notion of largely because the king insisted the war continue to let me go back to my powerpoint the person that led the fight to remain in the war was lord george jermaine he was the secretary of state for the american colonies and jermaine come in that position he was in essence the minister of war and also had responsibilities for britain's army innd america. and jermaine understood a new strategy had to be developed and came up with what became known as the southern strategy and that was essentially to write off the northern colonies with the attempt to regain control of two or pos

it's because saratoga is in 1777 and a huge british army surrenders and textbooks always depicted saratoga as the turning point of the revolutionary war. that there's been a tendency on the part of many people who think everything that followed a saratoga was anti, and so i wanted the readers to come away from my book understanding that a long war had to be fought after saratoga and that the victory wasn't guaranteed. clinton thought that britain could still win the war in 1781. and i also wanted people to be aware of how grim this war was that about 15% that fought on the british side died in this war and as best as i've been able to determine roughly the same percentage of people who fought on the american side died and to try to put it in some meaningful terms, they lost about 350,000 men in world war ii but if the united states had lost 15% of its soldiery, sailors in world war ii, more than 2 million americans would have died in that war so it's a much bloodier war than many people are aware and also as i mentioned, i wanted people to understand that the outcome of the war is determin

>> i think after saratoga, the british, many people in england after saratoga wanted to drop out of the war it had gone on for three years, they had achieved virtually nothing and now lost an entire army at saratoga and so when the news came in of saratoga it triggered a lengthy debate in lord north's war ministry that went on through winter of 1778 and it was a debate over for one thing whether to remain in the war and if the decision was made to remain in the war whether -- what kind of strategy would they pursue. down to this point the strategy then, to try to destroy washington and continental army and win control of several northern provinces, they really haven't succeeded on either score so at the end of the debate the notion of remaining in the war prevailed largely because the king insisted that the war continue. let me go back to my power point here and the person who really led the fight to remain in the war was lord george jermaine, the american secretary of state for the american colony and jermaine in that position, jermaine was in essence the minister of war and also had r

roughly about 64% of americans died after saratoga.ther 4,000 americans who died fighting for great britain during this war. in fact in 1780, there are more americans fighting for great britain than are fighting in the continental army. those are the things i wanted readers to come away with. what i tried to do in the book was look at the crises that washington faced, the crises that clanton faced and the decisions that they made during those crises and what they knew and what they didn't know when they made those decisions. often times i think people sort of read history back wards, they know how it came out, but the actors obviously didn't know that when they made their decision. they didn't know whether it would be a good decision or a bad decision, and they had to just make the decision based on what they knew at that time, so i tried throughout the book, when i looked at the decisions that clanton and washington and nathaniel green and others made, why they made the decisions that they did and what they knew when they made doze ev

saratoga. the victory wasn't guaranteed. it was elusive. as i said, clanton thought their friend could still win the war in1781 . i also wanted people to be aware of just how grim this war was. that about 15 percent of those who fought on the british side died in this war. pretty heavy attrition. and as best i've been able to determine, roughly the same percentage of people who fought on the american side died in this war. to try to put that in some sort of meaningful terms, the united states lost about 350,000 men in world war ii but if the united states had lost 15 percent of its soldiery at sailors in world war ii, more than 2 million americans would have died in that war. so it's a war that is really i think a much bloodier war than many hapeople are aware. and also as i've mentioned, i wanted people to understand that the outcome of the war is determined after saratoga. they had a four year struggle and during that 4 years after saratoga most americans died during the 30 months of war befo

the prime minister went to saratoga and he proposes a negotiated settlement.ually just referred to of -- of 1778 and he eventually sent a commission of implements known as the carlisle commission and came over to america in 1778 and they were authorized to negotiate a settlement. what lenten or what he was willing to accept was essentially everything that the first continental congress have asked for on the eve of the war with one exception and that was independence. .. that was independence. north would not recognize that he was willing to let a continental congress remain. he was going to give the americans greater autonomy and on and on that the first continental congress >> there were people who were willing to accept the negotiated settlement. >> thank you your answers are thoughtful your book is extensively researched absolutely and lightning and i really do encourage our audience to pick up and read it because it's from an entirely different perspective so thank you for spending your evening with the historical society hopefully we'll see you in person.

>> i think after saratoga the egbritish i think many people in england after saratoga wanted to drop out of the war. it had gone on for three years. they had achieved virtually nothing. and now have lost an entire army at saratoga. and so in the news came in of saratogaw it triggered a lengthy debate in lord north's war ministry. went on in the winter of 1778. it wasre a debate for one think whether to remain in the war and if the decision was made to remain in the war, what kind of strategy with a pursuit? down to this point the strategy has been to try to destroy the washington's continental army and also win control of several northern providences. they really had not succeeded on either score. so at the end of the debate, the notion of remaining in the war prevailed. largely because king insisted the war continued. let me go back to my powerpoint here. the person who really lives to remain in the war, was lord george jermaine. he was the american secretary, secretary of state for the american colonies. and jermaine began in that position, jermaine was in essence the minister of w

northbound 85 that's at saratoga avenue and saratoga as you head into the city right now.ou are saying more traffic slowly moves along that over the past year we had some earlier accidents so that in addition to more people traveling. that's the delay were seen as we headed across towards the peninsula. you can see some crews here working a lot. 20 minutes as you're heading across towards the peninsula there. so make sure if you're trying to get along that side. he give yourself a little more time along 8580. were seen traffic building here, 39 minutes as you're traveling crockett down towards the maze. it's a little slow on the richmond. sandra fell commute. 49 minutes for you along highway 4 as you're heading towards conquer to 42. well, daryn, back to you. 7.49 and let's get you up to date on the wildfires. the caldor fire is still burning of course, in eldorado county near south lake tahoe. and let's give you the latest. it's destroyed more than a 1000 buildings. a lot of homes and more than 219,000 acres have been burned containment, though growing percent by percent.

phil who lives at the saratoga community is a native new yorker and the past decade paid "taps" and "ry of 9/11. >> we thank him for that. >>> on to look at our forecast. i saw your seven day, your 10 day. i was excited about it. >> the temperatures are great. there's a warmup going into tuesday. once we get past that looking long range seven days, 10 days, temperatures will stay below average for this time of year. a lot like today and yesterday was. got a little warmer today. not too bad. before i get into any of that, i want to go into the smoke story and this is also been very good news. this is a live look now at the high resolution satellite. you can see a few high clouds here. good, old-fashioned clouds approaching california. we have a few more out here, cumulus clouds building over the sierra, a marine layer off our coast. the only wildfire smoke is up here coming off the river complex, the monument fire and right now the flow in the atmosphere is taking that away from us. there is not as much smoke being produced in the state as there has been over the last several weeks. th

think that was stellar, he wasn't finished he performed for seven firefighters and phil lives in the saratogairement communities a native new york kerr and for the past decade he has played taps and amazing grace for local firefighters for each anniversary of 9/11. >>> that will do it for us at 5:00ment we'll see you back here in 30 captioning sponsored by cbs l rings ) >> september 11, 2001. you will remember this day as long as you live. >> barnett: 20 years after the attack on america, the nation refuse a sacred vow, to never forget. the thousands of innocent victims and the heroes who lost their lives saving others. >> these americans were brave, strong, and united in ways that shocked the terrorists. >> barnett: also tonight, why the accused architect of the attacks has yet to stand trial. the latest from guantanamo bay. plus, inside afghanistan with the taliban back in power.

saratoga i think that's probably the scotus saratoga area looking ourselves anyway, a little bit of smoke out there, not as warm tomorrow, a little bit cooler or warmer on thursday, five day forecast has come up next. i'll see you back here. bill. thank you. and a reminder here that you can download the ktvu weather app any time it has interactive radar hourly updates and the seven day forecast it also has an easy feature to upload your weather, pictures and video. the ktvu weather app is free to download for your smart phone or your tablet. now the latest on the calendar or fire burning in el dorado county. we got a new look this afternoon over the community of phillips, just north of the sierra at tahoe resort you can see. so many homes. they're completely we'll just destroy cal fire says more than 1000. homes and other structures were destroyed and more than 80 were damaged in the fire. containment of the caldera. fire now stands at 76% part of highway 15 near lake tahoe is back open today after a four week closure as firefighters battled the kaldor fire. as reporter stephanie lynn tel

the dig is located at saratoga national historical park in upstate new york.. american soldiers faced off against british and german troops in the second battle of saratoga. this fight was key to convincing the french to assist us troops and defeating the british during the revolutionary war. that's that right there, but this excavation goes beyond helping historians learn more about the battle. it's giving veterans an opportunity to work through their war related trauma. we want to take the skills that they have. from the military and teach them how to do this really well. because we've seen that mental health aspect come in because of the sense of pride in doing this mission properly and in doing it in a technically proficient manner. veterans say the teamwork and friendship they experience while working on this collective goal is helping them reconnect with life after war. anybody who suffers ptsd and tbi or who was wounded or shuffle any form of disability from the military is always going to continue to transition. because you always have that in the back

a lot of 80's getting close to 90 degrees in campbell, maybe 90 in saratoga as you head toward a pleasant about 87 degrees 81 in hayward, 82 degrees in san lander 79 in oakland. and then the winds of the north bay. that will be the big concern. those a northerly winds will be whipping through about the middle of the day tomorrow that should begin to subside by the afternoon more of a westerly wind kicking in that will bring the end of the fire danger. but fire danger elevated for tonight. red flag warnings are up in the north bay above a 1000 feet temperatures going stay pretty toasty as we head in toward the first day of october on friday. stay warm through the weekend. then cooling off with more clouds next week. >> thank you, lauren. still ahead at 6, a gator meets his match. the story of one man's amazing alligator. take down with the help of a trash bin. >> in sports. the giants magic number is down to 4 and they have their sights set on clinching the west. we'll have a live report from oracle park coming up. but first, q the jets is music. amazon's alexa gets wheels will take a look

several million dollars will be going to los gatos, cupertino, and saratoga, as well as the clara countyire department. lawmakers presented the check today at the art and wine festival. local officials made the request for the funds after last year's devastating complex fires. the money will help with not only prevention, but emergency preparedness. the bay area cosign is cleaner tonight, thanks to volunteers who spent. to the annual coastal cleanup day. it is thompson creek in san jose. the valley water districts says cleanup events took place in every city in the county. >> last year during the california coastal cleanup, we picked up nearly 47,000 pounds of trash. this year, because of covid, we have smaller groups. we also encourage folks to register online and go out in their own neighborhoods and pick up trash. dion: 100 people registered online to volunteer on their own. volunteers who took part in the group events were students from andrew hill and you're bowing a high school. here's a good sign out of the south bay. a camera belonging to the south bay clean creek's coalition cau

mateo and san carlos redwood city even milder than that. 83 degrees as the san jose in the south bay saratoga and campbell in the low 90's. so pretty toasty temperatures there. but even warmer, for those of you in livermore 92 degrees. so you're going to be about 8 degrees above average there with walnut creek and concord. also in the low 90's when you should be in the mid 80's this time of year are in the amur agha mid 80's and richmond 78 degrees as we head into the north bay sonoma in the low 90's. but a little bit cooler for those of you in napa pleasant. nonetheless, at 83 degrees santa rosa in the mid 80's as his petaluma with mill valley also warming up to 86 degrees. taking a look ahead at your full 10 at 10 outlook. warming trend going to peak on tuesday. that's where we're going to be about 5 to 10 degrees above average for most of our inland valleys holding steady along the coast and east bay shoreline and then below average temperatures by about 5 degrees friday into saturday. even next weekend. going to be on the cooler side. i know you like the warm hot weather being from texas.

saratoga told me if one of their teachers is unvaed and refuses to be tested, they'll be placed on unpaid leave. several of the school districts i reached out to are gathering information so the numbers are constantly changing. also, they have until october 15 to comply with the governor's mandate. we are going to reach out to these schools again after that and will continue to update you. >>> as the world tries to get the delta variant under control, u.s. health experts are now looking at the threat of another covid vanish. this is call the mu variant. it was first detected in north america in january. the global foot hold is less than 1%. scientists say it is unclear at this point if it is any more dangerous than the other variants. one data sharing group is counting a little more than 2,000 cases of this new variant so far in the united states. the cdc is not yet listing it as a variant of concern. >>> some breaking news to the north of the bay area. a magnitude 3.8 quake hit just east of ukiah about 30 minutes ago centered in mendocino county. >>> so not just the reason fires but the

oh, one 90 going on for san jose and santa clara 91 for cupertino in 94 for saratoga., the east bay to the south along the shoreline will be in the middle 80's but inland temperatures popping be on 100 for tri valley. 99 going on for dublin up to a walnut creek. one o for to going on for conquered 78 for berkeley and 81. meanwhile, for richmond by lose some wind support tomorrow for valais hosts and back up to about 8598 for fairfield. one. '06, for vacaville, which is solano county that is formally in that heat advisory 88 for napa, 96 for sonoma. santa rosa comes in at 95 with 90 ish heading down south. but even at the coast 71st ensign beach and point ray rays at 71. we've got 100 again for an average going on inland and then we fall gently down to the upper 80's as we get into the weekend, there is a side note, though, up in the mountains. we may be revisiting some monsoon showers and thunder showers by sunday into monday, a little bit. something to watch out for cars that may come with some lightning. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> they say bad things come in 3. it'

palo alto unified and saratoga union school district told me if one of their teachers is unvaccinated and refuses to be tested, they'll be placed on unpaid leave. again, several of the school districts i reached out to are still gathering information, so these numbers are constantly changing. also they have until october 15th to comply with the governor's mandate. we are going to reach out to these schools again after that date, and we'll continue to update you. with the investigative unit, i'm candice nguyen. >> thank you, candice. if you have a story for our investigative unit, for candice specifically or anyone else, you can call 888-996-tips or visit our website, nbcbayarea.com/investigations. >>> where is your vaccine card? we've got a viewer who couldn't tell us, didn't know where it was. we're going to help her and help you. nbc bay area responds, next. >>> a view of san jose. you can't see mount hamilton anymore. smoky skies, 71 degrees. we'll talk about that air quality and 90s back in the valleys forecast coming up when we come right back. >>> also, a man, a deer, and a hurr

morgan hill, 2 locations in san jose los altos and saratoga are all the real estate hot spots there.e values. their range from one 0.2 million to 3.8 million dollars next on kron 4 news at 6 doctor peter chin. hong is answering our questions about coronavirus booster shots night. >> and what you and your family need to know if the biden administration starts rolling out vaccine shots next week. >> and later, the winchester mystery house has announced a special new halloween event for this year. 30 nights of events that organizers are calling all ha ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. [inflammation] let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those drops will probably pass right by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. [inflammation] what's that? [inflammation] xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid treatment specifically for the signs and sy

it is my pleasure to introduce our guest author discussing his book the complete victory a saratoga on the american revolution published

♪ ♪ i'll bet you think this song is about you don't you don't you ♪ ♪ well i hear you went up to saratogame ♪ ♪ and when you're not you're with ♪ ♪ some underworld spy or the wife of a close friend ♪ ♪ wife of a close friend and ♪ ♪ you're so vain ♪ ♪ you probably think this song is about you ♪ ♪ you're so vain ♪ ♪ i'll bet you think this song is about you ♪ ♪ don't you don't you ♪♪ don't you ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: all right everybody. welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." give it up for my band, y'all. that is the most talked about song, you are so vain. the song was requested by elizabeth here and why did you want to hear that song? >> happy to meet you. i've been a fan for years. my mom had records and played records all the time it happened to play this one a lot with "you are so vain." i just really loved it. i don't know what it was about clouds in my coffee or maybe i am vain. i'm not sure. but when covid hit, i started collecting records again and this was the first record i bought and i was with my mother. i started collecting again after not collecting for 30 years.

carved out of california's budget and given to communities in the west valley places like moscato, saratoga and campbell to name a few. this money will be used specifically. through creating a wild land fire specialist program, which will help create defensible spaces for our communities overseen by our fearless leaders at the center, clark county fire department battalion chief mike matheson is in charge of santa clara county's pre fire management and says it's proven prevention more than pays for itself in the long run. he says the state funds will help pay for community wildfire specialist to work with homeowners educating them on prevention methods like creating defensible space around a property. nothing that can catch fire within desertified feet of your house includes wood piles that includes ornamental brush mulch. and then from 5 to 15 year, liming and, uh, thinning if you live in a forested area in 2020 the ccu fire and santa cruz and san mateo county scorched more than 80,000 acres and destroyed nearly 1500 structures. firefighters say bigger, more frequent fires are likely part

he lives at the saratoga retirement community.today, he played at seven fire stations, and for his friends. as part of a 9/11 tribute in san francisco, a group of volunteers packed over 200,000 meals for people in need. this morning in honor of national day of service and remembrance, more than 1000 people met at the palace of fine arts to pack meals to address the ongoing food crisis here in the bay area. >> it is incredibly inspiring and it reminds us we are one community, and when we help each other, nothing makes us feel better about what we can do to make a difference. dion: that is teamwork. all meals will be distributed by the san francisco food bank to individuals and families in need. still ahead, a military ship is visiting the bay, and the preparations are already underway for fleet week. drew: we are tracking a warmer day on the way tomorrow. you know when you're at ross, ooh! and the fall finds are everything? okay, yes! that's yes for less! bring on the fall looks you've been waiting for with the best bargains ever..

saratoga 47. 49 healdsburg. i turn the heater on for a little while. it gives you an idea fall is taking a greater grip of our weather. beaches, nice weather today. calmer conditions there as far as the waves. sunny everywhere if you're going to be out and about for your exercise. we have that dry air and that cleaner air, we are green today, a little bit yellow. i will show you that coming up. >> i thought we would get some drive times for the early-morning commuters animals 5:10. starting to punch up into dublin. westbound a most 40 minutes. highway four, westbound and concord. it's looking pretty good. a nice commute this morning. 17 minutes across from 880 over 2101 in the westbound direction golden gate fog free, there was some roadwork this time in the southbound direction down to one lane, that should've been picked up if not already very shortly. looks of your four lanes in the southbound. two lanes in the northbound direction. we take a look at the rest of your commute as we get underway this wednesday morning. reggie: amazon unveiled a robot.

an 87-year-old man played bagpipes at the saratoga retirement community to honor the firefighters whodied on 9/11. if you thought that was good, he was not finished. he also performed is seven fire stations in cupertino and los altos. he is a native new yorker and for the past decade he's played >>> is 6:55 and time for a look at today's market stores. the governor brought his campaign to open yesterday urging people to vote no and tuesday's recall election. he said issues of public health, climate science and social justice are on the ballot. larry elder is campaigning in l.a. county this weekend. >>> 2 children are in critical condition after a suspected dui driver ran a red light and smashed into a crowded minivan in oakland. police say the driver tried to run after the crash. but bystanders restrain him. >>> the dixie fire in northern sierras is 65% contained but it is now threatening a set of radio telescopes to search for signs of extraterrestrial life. scientists and engineers stations have been evacuated. >>> police san jose mate what arrest should about 200 citations as they

we have some low 50's around palo alto and saratoga.our commute, because of the marine layer up to 3000 feet, it means the clouds are not as close to the ground. there is less moisture in there so barely any drizzle out there outside of the coast. just remember we have the air-quality alert. if you are a little sensitive to smoke, they want to have a mass candy if you will be waiting on that transit. we talk about the hot temperatures and cleaner air this weekend. here is sue. sue: we go to the golden gate earlier roadwork in the northbound direction has cleared out. three lanes in the northbound direction for your early morning commute. earlier problems at the bay bridge toll plaza, we had an accident holding 13 that kind of crashed into one of the sand barrels. that has been cleared up and no problems here. you can see no metering lights are on yet. a little sluggish through the tunnel on the western side of the span. otherwise, looking good. a better news in the livermore area. a fatal accident near north livermore cleared completely

and the south bay looking at 94 in saratoga they're 90 in san jose. tomorrow, upper 80's in milpitas from, hey, we're down to fremont looking at 80's tomorrow warmer at play in pleasanton at 98 degrees as well as livermore and a little warmer tomorrow on walnut creek in danville. we're actually going to be in the triple digits. as you can see there. and of course, a little cooler here closer to the water in the 70's from berkeley down to oakland. san leandro expected to about 83 degrees tomorrow 98 in pittsburgh. 8810, santa rosa and lower 90's and sandra fell. so here's what we can expect for the rest of the week. our temperatures will actually start to go down after labor day and then a week like a saturday. we will see our temperatures actually in the 80's for daytime highs for us here in our inland the end of next week. so so we can expect. we'll cool down next week to have this. we can just wait a couple days, something for everyone. tony. >> erica, thank you. and now to the south bay where light rail service from the santa clara valley transport

they are in morgan hill. 2 areas in san jose, both altus and saratoga typical home values. their range from one 0.2 million to nearly 3.8 million dollars. >> next to date, more than 2 weeks after gabby petito went missing on a cross country road trip. we're hearing from the sister of the last person to see her. and there's a new twist tonight. plus, security is once again beefed up around the u.s. capitol ahead of a planned protest. those have been charged in connection to the january 6 riot and why new orleans residents are getting restless weeks after hurricane >> missing for more than 2 weeks and still no sign of 22 year-old gabby petito. she vanished during a cross country road trip with her fiance. brian laundry. >> investigators gave an update today saying laundry sister has talked to police about the situation. reporter brian entin has more on that conversation. >> and the police now say they've received more than 1000 tips connected to the disappearance of gabby petito, but still no sign of the 22 year-old. certainly there's been progress throughout the last 24 hour

s for san carlos in redwood city each at 75 south bay temperatures upper 70's and campbell, a in saratoga clara only 2 80's on the map today. livermore in antioch. you are 2 spots. barely out the 80 degree mark or just above it. walnut creek. nice. 77 with oakland at 66. as for areas closer to the coastline. we have some 50's out towards point raise. ok, so here's a look ahead. next 7 days here do eventually get warmer towards sunday and monday of next week. the tail end of your holiday weekend, too today and tomorrow really the coolest nicest of days. good air quality. not hot at all friday. we start to warm things back up. and then yeah, we start to see the heat again. only temporarily, though, into the start of next week. reyn tom, thanks for that. in the south bay we have a couple of accidents down here. >> 85 northbound at connell world. another one south of santa teresa boulevard. and again, those 2 accidents causing some delays for us in the south bay another one up in alamo southbound north of stole valley road. and we've seen some slowdown along 6.80 as you're traveling there int

so after the twin battles of saratoga in september and october of 1778, france decided, and with help such as benjamin franklin at the court oversight telling of the importance of this grand alliance, the treaty of alliance signed february 6, 1775. so france the first nation to recognize the united states of merit as its own free and independent nation then she declares war upon england. so it becomes a world war. battlefields are fought in india, , africa, the west indie, europe itself, england is under threat of invasion of the french have been saying that since 1066 but they were pretty confident this time. in fact, rochambeau the command at yorktown that we see to the left was actually part of the planning committee that was to invade england and that was what his hope was when he was called to versailles to meet with the king but instead they sent him to america. so america wins its independence, thanks to france, but there is a cost. france spent more money upon the american revolution than the americans did. and how much money did they spend? 1.3 billion. so how much is that? w

so after the twin battles of saratoga in september and october of 1778, france decided, and with help such as benjamin franklin at the court oversight telling of the importance of this grand alliance, the treaty of alliance signed february 6, 1775. so france the first nation to recognize the united states of merit as its own free and independent nation then she declares war upon england. so it becomes a world war. battlefields are fought in india, , africa, the west indie, europe itself, england is under threat of invasion of the french have been saying that since 1066 but they were pretty confident this time. in fact, rochambeau the command at yorktown that we see to the left was actually part of the planning committee that was to invade england and that was what his hope was when he was called to versailles to meet with the king but instead they sent him to america. so america wins its independence, thanks to france, but there is a cost. france spent more money upon the american revolution than the americans did. and how much money did they spend? 1.3 billion. so how much is that? w

also some low 90's from cupertino campbell saratoga over to san jose at 91 to 93 freeman to san leandronut creek and conquered much like yesterday in the triple digits oakland up to richmond in the upper 70's. the right at 90 degrees while antioch up to vacaville in the triple digits. santa rosa through center fell in the 90's getting your look ahead at next 7 days here, temperatures do cool down just a touch tomorrow at least not looking as hot as today will be friday. a little cooler yet and by saturday, sunday and monday highs inland of falling into the upper 80's and along the bay fallen mostly back into the 70's reyna. tom, thanks for that. so we're talking about this hot spot. this is eastbound 92 east of upper skyline boulevard. >> one lane, there's close. so they have one way traffic control in effect right now. this is in san mateo county. that's going to be going on until 2.30 pm if you're traveling from the east bay into the city. a little under 22 minutes for you to make that commute. we had an earlier traffic collision right at the tolls. it slowed us down a little bit. the

after the twin battles of saratoga in september and october of 1778 france decided and with the help men such as benjamin franklin at the court of versailles telling him of the importance of grand alliance, the treaty of alliance was signed february the sixth of 1778, france the first nation to recognize the united states of america as its own free and independent nation and then she declares war upon england. so it becomes a world war battlefields are fought in india, africa, west indicaties, europe itself, england is under threat of invasion though the french had been saying that since 1066 but they were pretty confident this time. the commander of yorktown that we see to the left there was actually part of the planning committee that was to invade england and that what was what his hope was but instead they sent him to america. so america wins its independence thanks to france but there's a cost. france spent more money upon the american revolution than the americans did and how much did they spend? 1.3 billion. how much is that? well, i said income was 640 million. it's going to

it is about to be really gorgeous afternoon sponsors city 71 woodside 77 today down into saratoga inos out of the back into the upper 70's temperatures in the east bay range from the 60's to 70's mostly we only up to a tease on the map today and that's livermore in antioch. aside from that oakland. you're at 66 conquered at 76 while sonoma and yacht village of cool. 74 sandra fell in nevado there as well, right at 74 degrees, your lookahead shows today and tomorrow. our coolest days starting to warm on friday but still comfortable enough by saturday. we've got a few 90's back and by sunday and monday to finish the holiday weekend highs back into the mid 90's, which is the warmest will be getting in this forecast john, thanks for that. so we have an accident along 8.80 northbound on highway 92 east. >> at least 3 lanes there currently blocked there in hayward as you're traveling not seen that much of a delay along to 38 if you want to take that is a result of this accident were seen on 8.80, also on the san mateo bridge. i'm not seeing any major issues in conjunction with that acciden

los gatos in saratoga freeman threw castro valley in the 80's while the tri valley through conquered san leandro, oakland, berkeley and richmond to really comfortable range of 70's for you 86 and vacaville yet again today are lone spot in the triple digits. much as you were yesterday, tomorrow's highs farther fall into the upper 80's and by thursday, friday and saturday and sunday. it's the low 80's that our warmest again, that slight chance of north bay sprinkles on saturday into early sunday morning aside from tha it's a dry calm and increasingly cool forecast reyna thank you for that. well, good news barred is back to normal. we were not stopping. >> at the pleasant hill station because there was a pg outage. they've been able to get back get bart back on track. and so now they are going to be stopping at that pleasant hill station. if you're hopping on bar today. >> also heading into the city. der 14 minutes for your drive time right now. we had an earlier accident at the tolls slowed us down just a little bit. they've been able to clear that accident off of the bridge. 5, 1880,

saratoga san matteo, san francisco, 84 degrees and even pacifica in the upper seventies.and it's not going to be by one or two degrees significant drop off in those numbers for your wednesday forecast to san francisco down some eighties were just thinking 70 degrees. we're watching the smoke to our south east and the fog to our southwest of both of those elements kind of working their way closer. to the area this afternoon. it is still very hot tuesday afternoon, the last day of summer and the current numbers we have conquered 95, san jose 91, oakland mid eighties and san francisco downtown. it is a warm. 80 degrees. here's our live camera. oakland jack london square. you can still see a bit of some haze in the sky. so we have the air quality advisory for tomorrow to reflect at least the chance of some smoke drifting overhead throughout the day tomorrow on your wednesday overnight, we'll have temperatures in the fifties and the sixties fog is trying to make a comeback to the beaches. back down to the sixties, even right around the bay and lynn instead of upper nineties. w

after the twin battles of saratoga in september and october of 1778 france decided and with the help men such as benjamin franklin at the court of versailles telling him of the importance of grand alliance, the treaty of alliance was signed february the sixth of 1778, france the first nation to recognize the united states of america as its own free and independent nation and then she declares war upon england. so it becomes a world war battlefields are fought in india, africa, west indicaties, europe itself, england is under threat of invasion though the french had been saying that since 1066 but they were pretty confident this time. the commander of yorktown that we see to the left there was actually part of the planning committee that was to invade england and that what was what his hope was but instead they sent him to america. so america wins its independence thanks to france but there's a cost. france spent more money upon the american revolution than the americans did and how much did they spend? 1.3 billion. how much is that? well, i said income was 640 million. it's going to