spencer, i have a question for you. i'm wondering, what kind of effect could this dark haze have on our bodies, right? and our natural rhythm, if you will. it really messes with light and of course, we are governed by light when we think we should wake up and go to sleep. >> there's no doubt that this kind of unusual look can affect, how weather conditions can affect our mood and how changes in barometric pressure, and more people feel depressed, kind of skies.tes to feel more upbeat. something like this could not only affect our moods but as you pointed out, throw off our body rhythms, people are waking up to darkness when they normally would wake up to light. and that sends signals that the brain sends out signals to the body that we don't even comprehend, but we just know something feels different. we feel a little off today. some would argue, i feel off every day. it got darker and darker and darker. >> it didn't make sense. i was like, is it time for lunch? it doesn't look like lunchtime. it was so confusinconfusin

i'm going to make spencer go first. >> okay. i'm going to go with number two because i think the percentage of people who feel the vaccine development is political is a little smaller than that. a little lower than that. >> yeah. that would have been -- i think astrazeneca did have to put it on pause, at least in india. on facebook, there are several people voting for c, ivanka trump offering to go on the view and getting that vaccine. so from watching "who wants to be a millionaire," you know, largest percentage of the audience votes, i'm going to say c that is a lie. >> christian used the line. it's no the fair. she is right. ee varp ivanka made that response due to something that joy behar said, not whoopi goldberg. less people think it is millie driven. 78% of people think it is politically driven. it's everywhere. >> wow. >> here we go. round two. round two is going to be about general headlines h so number one, johns hopkins university reports we're close to 27.9 million cases worldwide. number two, cdc recently issued a s

athletes are fighting a different kind of battle now, spencer, as you know.e activism you're seeing right now from fellow nba players? >> i love it, i love it to death, because what they're doing, they're just making a change that is necessary for us to help us with voting, because politics are at the forefront right now. and as well as, craig, i cannot tell you how proud i am about the nba and the nba players, about going into that bubble, playing those games, putting their lives at stake, and just putting on the performance of their life. right now, basketball is at its highest form in terms of artistically. it's just been so awesome. then the statements that they are fighting against, because i was there with john carlos and thomas smith in the '68 olympics, and we were all together. then of course later on i went to the lower courts all the way to the supreme court to make it possible for most of those players because most of those players playing today, they did not finish four years of college. but i'm just so proud of them. i'm also proud of them becau

spencer will have your seven day forecast coming up next.r this weekend is the annual more than pink walk for the susan g. coleman foundation to fund raise for breast cancer research. it's virtual this year because of the pandemic, and unfortunately registration has plunged from 1,200 people down to just 200. abc # is a sponsor of this event. reporter kate larson will be about the covid-19 virus. it's real. it's dangerous. and we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart. we can do this. if we do it together. >>> the pandemic has forced the food industry to reinvent itself, that includes agencies that run food kitchens. tonight a look at one organization that had to change the way it operates to keep feeding people in need. it's midmorning and calvin arrives at san francisco's street market to pick u pick u u food. >> i've picked up donations from stores, bakeries, restaurants. a lot of extra stuff they have they throw it away. it can go to people who really need it. >> the donations

spencer was one of those guys who doesn't give up. spencer takes one of his carbines, frustrated dealing with the army, he goes directly to the white house, gets a meeting with abraham lincoln and in a famous story, they go out on the white house grounds and abraham lincoln gets to test fire one of these himself. as soon as he does this, lincoln orders his generals, you're accepting this rifle. it took a presidential order to take one of these. so -- or for us to adopt this. this is the famous spencer carbine. works wonderfully. as soon as lincoln was dead, at the episond of the civil war, t took them back, put a device on them that turned them into single-shot carbines. they were still worried about the money but still a beautiful idea. going back to the cavalry. we also see another jump in technology. before the civil war, if you had a pistol, this was probably what it looked like, a single-shot either flintlock or percussion pistol. you notice it's shaped like a club. it works great with one shot, and then you can bonk somebody wit

. >>> i'm spencer christian. after 28 consecutive spare the air days, we see signs of improving air quality. i'll have details. >> it is self-evident that climate change is real. >> governor newsom and president trump face to face and going head to head on climate change and the wildfires. >>> building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is "abc7 news." >> from the beach to our local bridges, there are no clear views. and you don't need us to tell you, you can see it is bad and the effects are starting to add up. >> we've never had a situation where there's close to a month straight spare the air days. and now we're seeing an accumulation of that toll. >> it is just bad. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> it sure is. and i'm dan ashley. let's get right to weather anchor spencer christian to find out how much longer these dangerous air conditions are going to last, spencer. >> you're right, the conditions are dangerous. let me give you a look at air quality a rnld the bay ar

kristen in. >> spencer, n f on abc7. lebron james and the lakers take on his own team, the miami heat. he's making his tenth finals appearance, first with the lakers. there will be 90. that's how many are in the bubble and will be in attenda e attendance. the countdown, lakers and heat tip off at 6:00. join larry beil and warriors players for after the game around 9:00 pchl. they'll be live at the chase center with some special warriors guests. >>> all right. voti voting. the two normally don't go together. that's what i'm seeing with a typo? gotcha. naked women and voting normally don't go toge because when i get home, we like to play crocodile on the floor o-cedar easywring removes over 99% of bacteria, even with just water... easy and truly clean floors feel a >>> some pennsylvania lawmakers want to get your attention badly. so badly they're willing to get make dodd it. they are hoping to get voters motivated. don't worry. these lawmakers are not topless. they're wearing strapless bras. that's going to do it for us. k

spencer, we kind of have forgotten about the other fires that were burning a few weeks ago. but they're still burning. it's unbelievable what we're witnessing right now. >> it's been a devastating fire season, larry. it's a longer one, the fires started earlier in the season than they typically do. the weather isn't helping, because it's been hot and dry and windy until now. you can see the current surface winds are relatively light, compared with some of the gusts we had the last 24 hours that were over 60 miles per hour in some of the higher elevations. right now at the surface, we have most wind speeds under 15 miles per hour, and even the gusts in the higher elevations right now are beginning to weaken. this is a smoky view looking out over san francisco. 10 degrees warmer across the bay in oakland. 88 there. 98 at gilroy. 88 degrees right now in santa rosa. novato, 100. napa 103 degrees. 99 and fairfield and concord and 97 at livermore. another hazy view here. high fire danger, and the warning expires at 9:00 tonight. heat holds on for the next few days. and the spare t

hi, spencer. convincing version of us, we are out ofajob. hi, spencer. am convincing version of us, we are out of ajob. hi, spencer. i am virtual la rva . of ajob. hi, spencer. i am virtual larva. you may not be fooled but you think anyone will notice i was created by ai video programme synaesthesia. it seems that anyone can have a virtual ram. the only thing that didn't fool me was the lipsync. can we bring up the real lara? was the lipsync. can we bring up the real lara 7 what was the lipsync. can we bring up the real lara? what have they done? have they basically animated your mouth? yes, it was quite frightening to see how wonky my mouth is. i'd never noticed that before. it could be used for things like corporate training videos, a familiarface, or using people's names could be helpful. how did you make it? i had to make a video of me present in the same thing five times. to do that, i needed to follow their guidelines, including setting rather still, not moving my arms and not getting too animated. which, for me, didn't feel natural. i was expectin

>> you, too. >> thanks, spencer. >>> tomorrow as spencer said is the first day of fall and it's lookingn jose. check out this pumpkin patch that sky 7 captured. you can see 2020 is carved out with a picture of a pumpkin. the pumpkin patch will open october 1. it inscluds a hayride attraction and 25 varieties of pumpkins. >>> $10,000 to move out of the bay area? would you do it? up next, we follow and the veterans that never quit on their team. when being a fan gets tough, and stretching your budget gets even tougher... ...our agents put in the time and legwork for you, ...so saving on auto insurance is easy. because saving a little extra goes a long way. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, k

american accent: hi, spencer, and the new virtual lara.a. she speaks spanish. si, si, excellent spanish. thank you. somebody who can tell us a little bit more about the purpose

this was invented by a man named christopher spencer and spencer came up with several brilliant ideas. one of which was a new cartridge. this cartridge was totally self-contained. it looks pretty much like a modern cartridge, doesn't it? it looks like a giant 22. his cartridge was the standard led many ball but the cartridge itself is totally self-contained. it has a powder in this copper case and instead of having a percussion cap for priming, the primer is in the rib of the base of it. so it has a rib going at the base of the cartridge. so you do not need a percussion cap. is that a big jump? it's a huge jump. and if that was not a jump enough for, to loaded, he invents a magazine that goes in the back of the car the. so this magazine holds seven cartridges. if you have a spencer car beam and you are in a battle, a fight, the soldiers would typically have the thing loaded with this like that. they would've had seven magazines in a pouch or a box attached to their saddle and so to fire it all you have to do was float it, do that, khaki, fire it. so you can shoot it just dozens of sho

i mean, larry -- >> this is spencer, i'm sorry, this is spencer all the way. what do you think?ust amazed at larry's reptilian interests. i should not be surprised. >> takes one to know one. >> don't plant a seed that males are not necessary, please. >> i guess that snake got tired of waiting around two decades for a mate. so necessity is the mother of invention. >> that's right. she's doing it on her own. all right. i'm not sure where we go from there but let's try it. this is not surprising. >> some people in southern california jump at the chance to live like a prince. we're talking the fresh prince of bel air. the house used in the bomb hard 1990s sitcom starring will smith was listed for rental on air bnb and was quickly reserved. it will be for five one-night stays but only for last residents due to covid-19 restrictions. a pool side lounge in dining room. it costs just $30 a night in honor of the show's 30th anniversary. dan, you know you want to book. >> the fun part is $30 a night. you get to stay there. that was a fun show when it was on the air. i wish they would do t

i'll have more a little bit later. >> thank you, spencer.e're happy because it's going to come down to 104, right? amazing. >>> speaking of amazing, the story of a miracle man up next. the odds were against him surviving coronavirus. he's managed to come off a ventilator and leave the hospital. >>> labor day marks the beginning of the final stretch before election day. i'm liz kreutz. how coronavirus is changing how we campaign. th inflammation in your eye might be to blame.ck, looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. tl targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to th

. >>> let's get a check now with spencer christian and the weather conditions and spencer, this is really a trifecta. i mean, try, windy, and hot. >> that is true, dion. if there's any encouraging news in a tragic situation like this, the wind is diminishing now significantly. these are the conditions near the fire. 83 degrees, still quite warm obviously. relative humidity has been very, very low, 21%. look at the wind. steady wind about 8 miles per hour. no gusts to speak of at the surface. we still have a few moderate gusts in the higher elevations, but nothing like overnight when some locations had 50 to 60-mile-per-hour gusts. high fire danger in effect for much of the evening. it is expected to expire at 9:00 tonight and we'll have poor air quality the rest of the week with the amount of smoke accumulating in the air. >> spencer, thanks. we have further coverage on the wildfires on abc7news.com and our app. that includes our wildfire tracker that shows you exactly where active fires are burning. get information on evacuations and air quality. >>> a lot more to bring you. coming up, t

the most revolutionary was this carding and was invented by a man named christopher spencer and spencer came up with several brilliant ideas one of which was a new cartridge. his cartridge was totally self-contained. it looks pretty much like a modern cartridge, doesn't it? it looks like a giant .22. his cartridge was the standard led mini ball. the cartridge itself is totally self-contained. it has the powder in this copper case. and instead of having a percussion cap for priming, the primer is in that rim around the base of it. so you don't need a percussion cap. it's a huge jump. and if that wasn't a jump enough, to load it he invents a magazine that goes in the back of the carding. so this magazine holds seven cartridges. so if you have a spencer and you're in a battle, a fight the soldiers would typically have the thing loaded with this magazine like that. they would have had seven magazines in a pouch or box attached to their saddle. and so to fire it all you had to do was load it, do that, cock it, fire it, so you could shoot dozens of shots in a very brief time. it was incredibl

spencer, all i have to offer is this.i'm holding, in case you can't see, i'm holding my face with my hands. >> i can see you. good will. >> i've seen a lot of twisted sisters and brothers there. >> he's good. >> i don't know what else to say, science is science, facts are facts. >> you can believ 2 plus 2 doesn't equal 4, but it still equals 4. we'll have to see. moving on. if you are single, maybe you think dating is hard during coronavirus. let this be your inspiration. joel met andy cummings at a bar before the pandemic. after texting for a couple weeks, joel joked if andy wanted to go to maui the next day for their first date. he said yes. a day after they arrived, the lockdown started, so they flew back to the bay area. knowing it would be a while before they could see each other again, they decided to move in together. and are celebrating their six month anniversary. when you know, you know. for these folks, they knew very quickly. >> hopefully they look like they're on the fast track to marriage. that's a wild stor

i'm spencer christian. those fires have brought us poor air quality and now we're looking at a heat wave for labor day weekend. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> you're looking at a man in action and this isn't even his day job. a prominent bay area surgeon is serving on the frontlines battling california's wildfires. for dr. james betts, it's a dedication to service that dates back decades. laura anthony has our story now from oakland. >> it's an honor and privilege to serve. >> reporter: and serve he has. dr. jim betts is a pediatric surgeon by profession who has gone above and b

on tuesday, enjoy. >> thank you, spencer.gh, no glitches. >> the equipment always works, we know that. chris alvarez with sports. >>> coming up, we look at how the pandemic has affected the sports world, from temperature checks to stadiums filled with cardboard it's important californians have health coverage. if you've lost health insurance, covered california can help. you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. just visit coveredca.com today. >>> sports in 2020 have changed. march 11th, the nba became the first major sports league to shut down due to covid-19. earlier that day the warriors announced they were going to play athase center march 12th with no fans. hours after that, utah jazz center rudy gobert tested positive for covid-19, promp ati shutdown of the nba and all sports to follow. the return is much different than before. the normal roar of the crowd and fans packed in the stands have given way to this. masked and social distancing have been a top priority for the players and coaches compet

hi, spencer, i am convincing version of us, we are out of ajob. hi, spencer, i am virtual lara. would notice? what was that? where did that come from? i was created by ai generation platform. it seems anyone can have a virtual them so what do you think? i think that is absolutely incredible! the only thing that didn't for me was lip—synched, your mouth was doing something weird, like you'd just come out of the dentist or something but that... can we bring up the real lara? what they've done, have they reanimated your mouth? it was frightening to see how wonky my mouth is, i've never noticed that before! the purpose of this as it could be used for corporate training videos where a familiar face or even calling people by their names could be helpful. how did you make it? i had to make a video of me presenting the exact same thing five times. to do this i need to follow their guidelines which included setting rather still, not moving my arms and not getting to animated which for me felt rather unnatural so i was expecting the end result to be strange as a result. once you've made t

what do you think, spencer? >> you're talking to the wrong guy.know any of those toys. >> jenga? >> they all sound good to me. put them all in. >> spencer has said sorry so many times. that's a game he plays every day. all i can say about this is, if my little pony is not on that list, i'm launching a one-man protest. that has to be on. that's my toy. my little pony. >> wow! who knew? >> if you're hungry and you want a great deal, the $6.99 super slam is your perfect meal, it's buttermilk pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon and hash browns. it's enough breakfast for dinner and it's as good as it sounds. see you at denny's. but as californians we'll get through this together. if your income has been reduced or you've lost your job or your health insurance, covered california is here. we can help you find the health insurance you need to protect you and your loved ones. and, you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. so, if you or someone you know is without coverage, visit coveredca.com to learn more or enroll today. so, if you or

sper spencer you go to italy.would you feel upset if you saw somebody else basking in wine country there? >> i wouldn't. i don't understand the anger. i would get concerned if i saw people walking around in close proximity to each other without masks on but because someone chooses to travel and they can, i assume they are traveling as safely as possible, following all the guidelines, i'm not mad about that. i envy them. >> yeah, drew i feel like it's more so people traveling safely or not because people like spencer mentioned get so upset when you don't see anybody social distancing, all of that. >> yeah. when you look at people's pictures, you just never know who is in their social circle or what have you. what i'm hoping is that in two or four week, i hope we do not see a spike in cases again because of this holiday weekend. let's hope that does not happen. >> that's a great point. >>> next topic. he's a basketball super star and a tv show executive producer, entrepreneur and now steph curry has another role. he

ominous, spencer. >> it is. no doubt about it. i don't think i've seen anything quite like this myself. here's the satellite image showing low clouds, of course, with our marine layer, and tons of smoke above in the upper layer of the atmosphere. it has contributed to this orange look in the sky. it appears to be the orange. it is bringing up some cooler air and keeping it from getting, the air quality from getting too bad. above the marine layer is where all the smoke is collecting. the marine layer o orso. smoke is still collecting in the atmosphere. so we've got the stronger sea breeze at the coast and the weaker winds aloft. despite that, the air quality is not terrible and you can see from our air quality indicator, the yellow dots indicating e merate air quality and most quality right so good aloft thos we go to the santa cruz mountains. a couple locations, boulder creek and scotts valley have good air quality. until that smoke dissipates aloft, we may continue to have this eerie, smoky, hazy s orange. larry? >> spencer, thi

could you hear spencer? he's joining us. >> yeah. my heartbreaks for what's happened there. and as you know, meadowood is a plac vyrta ontaff wn this started? i don't wa i don't have the exact number but we had evacuated the property, so there was very small number on the property at the time. >> yeah, i guess there's probably no way to even imagine how long it will take you to rebuild and resume. >> no. at this point, yeah, that's right, at this point, it's really impossible. we literally have just stepped on the property this morning for the first time, and so we'll be working that out, but i'll share with you this one moment that i had with mr. harlan on the phone, the night before last. and we were talking about what had to happen. he wasn't angry or upset.oo instd so something positive about all of this. i said, that's right. and he stopped and said, in a very serious and intentional tone, this gives us the opportunity to rebuild this better than before. and i loved his enthusiasm and determination and the seriousness with which we are moving towards rebuilding this. >>

spencer crew: it's a matter of how you balance out the resources. right now to find out who has less resources. and with our ability to get them equalized. it's. [inaudible]. to give them the same some sort of materials that other schools are getting in resources. do that taxes pay for her do the parents japan. how do we create a much more balanced resource distribution. so the same basic resources as we go forward. as a way to equalize the whole process of learning. it. arne duncan: and is a reckoning. people say strong military defense. and the education is offense for the country. it and it will be the taxes do down. we have to make tough decisions. [inaudible]. but they cannot be doing them by themselves. i think now, massive federal investment. and after that, things happening with the education and kids party and in the kind of administration the people are going back to school, and resources on making the schools safe. it does not make any sense whatsoever. it should've happened months ago. but let's do something don't make our schools safe.

spencer? it's like a new one of these every day or every week. people jumping in and making ridiculous accusations. >> it doesn't seem to stop. we want it to go away but it won't. my son-in-law is white. my grandchildren through my daughter are biracial. one of them looks kind of tan. the other looks caucasian. when my daughter who is about my color is out with the one who looks caucasian, people will ask her if she's the nanny. that's not as offensive as what happened here. but it is still weird, you know. just weird. >> i was going to say, i echo your story in the sense that i know a lot of women who are asian who have children, who are half asian. oftentimes they think the mom is the nanny as well. so you know, what do we need to do here, guys? >> stereotyping. >> when life gives you lemons, make lemonade. that's what a couple did when the pandemic blew up their wedding plans. they had an idea to at least re-create the event. they did this. they brought them to the planned wedding venue last weekend and staged these photographs. and get this.

let's check in with spencer to it will not be only ill be. acceptably hot bsibly dangerously ho ahead.look at theeas.d aantioch saturday and fairfield and livermore, 104. i'm going ahead to sunday we expect high temperatures to range from 100 to 110 degrees in the hottest inland areas, areas like ant i don't know, fairfield, they could hit 110 or higher. on monday, labor day, not a lot of change. maybe 106, 108 in the hottest inland areas. and locations around the bay shoreline. we'll see highs in the 90s, 80s at the coast and excessive heat warning is in effect for virtually the entire bay area. 11:00 a.m. saturday to 9:00 p.m. monday and during that time, there is an increased rifgs heat-related illness so please limit your exposure to the sun and the heat. >> all right. thank you. we'll catch up with you. >> cal fire reporting progress on the three major blazes in the bay area. now firefighters are racing against the:00. they want to get the fires completely surrounded. eric thomas reports from the towardy place. it was big monster. it loo

. >> i got fauci right but i also nominated spencer. i think he came in at 101. but he's number one for weather. >> we had a broit day today for the first day of fall. it was very pleasant. we had good air quality. green dots all over the bay area. we haven't seen anything like this in a long time so let's enjoy it. nice fresh air. it looks like we'll have good air quality for the next few days. it is quite breezy right now with surface 72 in oakland, mountain view, 76, 79 in san jose. gilroy, 87. and 64 at half moon bay. we're looking at mainly blue skies from the golden gate vato, 79, napa, 88, 88, breezy conditions. from our roof top camera. it will be hot and dry and breezy this weekend. saturday through monday morning. here's a look at that watchful it covers the hills. northwest winds will be 40, 50 miles an hour and relative humidity will be dangerously low. those factors combine to elevate concerns and risks of fire. overnight we don't have much to worry about. just a continuing breeze onshore. maybe a spotoaal ng at a familiar pattern. fog coming back to

a bite out to develop his profits the 2 trillion dollar company takes a hefty share of any money spencer its app store that make is a saying enough is enough also coming up. to get economies moving despite coronavirus when he had to get testing and do it fast a time when his company says it's new. on a small english village she's getting innovative people living that have found a way to pull themselves out. them overall signal lapse vote. this is going to be a business i'm robots in berlin welcome to the program. now i phone users if they want to download an app have to use apple's app store but more few perhaps know is that apple takes a hefty chunk of the money that they pay to the developers the world's most valuable company takes a cut of up to 30 percent when an app gets bought or items are bought within an app now even digital payment processes like pay pal or credit card issuers only take a maximum of 5 percent commission on sales through their platforms developers say apple's fees are unfair i think games spotify intended i have been challenging the company over them for some tim

american accent: hi, spencer, i'm the new virtual lara. she speaks spanish.le bit more about the purpose of this is synthesia's ceo, victor ripabelli. hello, victor. now, we have looked at your technology before on the programme.

or rat fix indication of you and your message and when spencer trade to characterize i that way fuchs shot him down and then he did his own campaign. it date gators, not haters. to reject the message both of spencer's right to speak but crystal clear the administration and the institution condemned his message. two things that the university leadership needs to do at one time. it's walking and chewing gum. have to uphold first amendment rights and reinforce the values of the institution and i think he did that well. >> this has been great and the backes fascinating and comes as a timely moment in our nation's history, and there it is right behind you. yes. dare to speak. >> please buy from magic city books. >> in the chat there are several links you genetic to. if you want to order the book from magic city which is an independent, nonprofit book store, and you can also get the discounted membership in pen america. >> and friends, yes. >> yes. friends of pen america. and listen, congratulations on your book and thank you so much for joining us and please stay safe with you and your fam

thank you, spencer. >> yeth.t the green light to reopen, but is it still worth it at this point? you'll hear from a gym owner about the struggles she's facing. and dan has a look at "abc7 news" at 5:00. >>> coming u new at 5:00, masks versus no masks. and education versus enforcement. the latest bay area city to enter the debate over staying safe. >>> plus,al that com cking withpolional.n about muumibssveilthe publi and it's right here in san francisco. we have those stories a dear california... we know these are challenging times. rest assured, you are not alone. we've all had to adapt. and with summer here, your energy bills might go up with rising temperatures. together, we can save energy and money. try closing your shades during the day... setting your ac to 78° or higher... or cooling off with a fan when you can. united we are always stronger. stay well, california, and keep it golden. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel b

spencer does, too. and i'm -- you know, i just -- it's just a conversation that i want to have and understand that they -- that i can still reach out to them and they can lean on me. but it's tough to see all those numbers just scrolling. didn't have to happen. i mean, it's hard because no one wants to hear that their loved one's death was preventable or avoidable. you know? no one wants to hear that and yet, that's what they are hearing, over and over again. so that's really tough. you know, anderson. i mean, you know, we showed this i think last time craig spencer and i were on together. but if you look at columbia's modeling, in terms of what was possible in terms of preventing infections, preventing deaths. this modeling was done becoack may. and they said at that point, had the country just acted a week earlier, 36,000 people's lives could have been saved, at that point. that's back in may. if we can show this. they show 80 to 90% of infections and deaths could have been prevented. that was back in

spencer, thank you so much for that latest look at the weather conditions. >>> we're going to take a short break. but we're going to look closely at the breakdown, what we learned fro humira patients,... ...this one's for you. you inspired us to make your with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle... with less pain immediately following injection. ask your doctor about humira citrate-free. and you can use your co-pay card to pay as little as $5 a month. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections,... ...including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened,... ...as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems,... ...serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common... and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections,... or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. ask

spencer: amazon really has a sophisticated delivery network.can use those providers, like you mentioned, ups, the postal service. it has its own dedicated fleet of dive people see the blue amazon vans also making deliveries. all those handle a large amount of capacity. what flex does, this is an uber-like app, so it is similar to someone picking you up and driving you to the airport. that person can download the amazon flex app and make deliveries for amazon in their spare time. it is another part of the system , the only part that operates in the gig economy model. that's why this is getting gamed in this way. emily: thank you so much for your great reporting. we will continue to follow that story. uping up, tesla gearing production with a huge stock offering. amazon's drone delivery program. we take a look at that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ welcome back to bloomberg technology. tesla announcing today the company will be selling up to $5 billion in shares as elon musk repairs for growth in production. after a surge in the stock recently, the

american accent: hi, spencer, i'm the new virtual lara. she speaks spanish.i, si, excellent spanish. thank you. somebody who can tell us a little bit more about the purpose of this is synthesia's ceo, victor ripabelli. hello, victor. we have looked at your technology before on the programme. at the moment there is an option of voices available on the platform or you can prerecord your own. but how about creating an artificial version of our own voices? is that something that is likely to be possible soon? yeah, absolutely. i think that's the natural next progression of this type of technology. we can now replicate your image in a very believable way and soon your voice as well. the technology for voice is kind of there today. but it requires a lot of audio to really work. usually the kind of rule is something like 15—20 hours in a professional recording studio of you reading aloud text. why is it so much harder to do voice than video? there are several reasons, but one of the reasons is that if you think about what a computer sees, then if you replicate a vid

we're still dealing with some haze and smoke. >> spencer is here. it is nice to see some progress, certainly. >> it certainly is. we actually have seen progress for sure. the sky was sort of a grayish blue. something we haven't seen in quite some time. let me give you a view what it was like a week ago. all that smoke just covering the entire bay area. much of northern and central california today. what a difference a week makes, right? you can see down to the ground level there from the satellite. and of course, you've got that marine coast that has helped us move that smoky air out of here. the air quality now, look in the north bay. good to moderate around the bay. redwood city. in the south bay, sensitive groups in san jose and even poorer air quality in some locations in the santa cruz mountains. tomorrow will be another spare the air day. you can see over the next two days as conditions improve, there is more smoke down north that may get pulled into the bay area by a shift in the wind flow. >> the forecast is coming up a little bit later. >>

spencer, that line of gray, that wall, i don't know. we're breathing that. >> we are.nd we have been for 17 consecutive days. we've had spare the air alerts and we have alerts, we're extending it for two more days at least friday and saturday. so the air does not get any better. we've been hoping by the end of the being, we'll see some improvement. it is quite poor air quality. here's a view looking toward mt. diablo. you can see the haze hanging around. tomorrow, friday and saturday. poor air quality is expected in the north bay. right now, we're looking at breezy conditions. the breeze is not really mixing the stagnant air. this is the view of hazy conditions over down oakland looking over emeryville. 62 in the city, 67 in oakland, mountain view, 78 in gilroy, 68, half moon bay. enjoying the cool to mild readings because they won't last long. the view from the golden gate bridge shows some areas of bluish sky looking northward. we can see the haze right now. fairfield, concord, 80. 76, livermore. the view from mound tam. we'll see some limited morning fog tomorrow. t

. >> spencer, it's been really difficult. nobody can go out for their walks and exercise. >> can you believe we've had 15 done seccive spare-the-air days. there is gradual improvement occurring, but not happening at the same place everywhere. in the north bay, good air quality indicated by the green circles. poor air quality in ukiah, moderate at vacaville moving southward just a little bit. come on, button. there it goes. moderate air quality in concord, san rafael, oakland. poor air quality at redwood city. moderate in san jose and good in all those green dot areas down in the santa cruz mountains and in the south bay. nonetheless, it's still a spare-the-air day tomorrow and thursday. we expect areawide improvement, better air quality on friday. >> well, that will be nice. >>> a san francisco publicew ha out what they call the jaw dropping before seen. this was left on page street near octave yeah. crews picked up an average of 900,000 pounds of garbage from san francisco streets and sidewalks every week. officials think th

spencer, this is what donald trump said to bob woodward. this is a little bit of the 60 minutes piece. look at these people, they don't have masks on, they can't wait. and then they're going to go to the supermarket and schools and everywhere else, feeling no compunction about spreading this potentially dangerous deadly disease. they don't care. let's listen to another piece of this woodward interview. where he talks about what donald trump says what could have been done. >> nothing more could have been done. does he remember what he told me back in february about it's more deadly than the flu? i mean, it almost took my breath away. >> dr. spencer, you have a federal judge hearing a case in pennsylvania, in which he overturned the mask mandate by the governor, people like those people who are running and want the freedom to not have masks on sued because they don't want to be told they can't go into the walmart or the safeway without a mask. they won, because there's a trumpy judge on the bench. we're at a point now where it will be almost

i would desperately miss spencer's weather dance on tiktok. i live for that.e with all this. we need longer. >> i'm all for freedom of speech and freedom be to speak. i find this fast this fast thist people saying they're. you have to jump in here. >> no. i was going to. i have a huge following. so working that on for tiktok >> oh, come in right here right now. >> all it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. powerful relief so you can how will 2020 census data. where there are more people, there are more needs for public services. that's why the census is used by the government to inform funding decisions each year. but that's not all. it's also used by nonprofits to inform services, by businesses to create jobs, and even by students for school projects. understanding how the population changes helps us shape communities across the country for the better. shape your future. start here. visit 2020census.gov. >>> okay. we'll see increasing low clouds and fog across the bay and even some

. >> reporter: brian spencer was a county deputy back then to discover that the evans police had beatenere were three ahead of me and more, siren, lights. >> pretty fast response. >> very fast. >> reporter: and this bit of news was going around fast too. >> this was a sheriff's employee, a jail employee. >> reporter: not that that should matter the effort was save ashley fallis' life. this was recorded by a police body camera and shows the paramedics arriving. chaotic. >> the scene, very. frantic, the officers located ashley fallis somewhere in the home. >> reporter: the local police took charge and asked brian spencer to watch the front of the property and that's when from his post on the front porch he saw tom. that's him in the background in the white t-shirt. >> he was pacing around in the front yard and front sidewalk area frantic, screaming. >> screaming what, do you remember? >> i heard him say she's dead. a lot of mumbled stuff. he would put his hands up over his face screaming and crying. >> reporter: by this time ashley's parent has pulled off the road to talk and worry about

spencer does, too. it's just a conversation that i want to have and understand that i can still reach out to them and they can learn n on me. it's tough. it didn't have to happen. nobody wants to hear their loved one's death was preventable. that's what they're hearing over and over again. that's really tough, anderson. we showed this, i spencer and in together. you look what was possible in terms of preventing infections and deaths, this modelling was done in may and at that point said had the country acted a week earlier, 36,000 people's lives could have been saved at that point. that's back in may. if they acted two weeks earlier, we can show this, over 80 to 90% of infections and deaths could have been prevented. that was back in may. if you extrapolate that to now, that's so many people's lives. also, you mentioned this earlier but just look at this. you remember we all were paying attention to italy in the beginning. we don't want to become italy. italy is the cautionary tale and we sort of parall

spencer soper on the amazon beat for us.are going to talk to another tech company that just went public today. shlomo ben hames ceo and cofounder of j frog will join us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ erg. ♪ some breaking news. we have been listening into the president's press conference happening now at the white house. he just said that he is going to be briefed on the tiktok deal tomorrow morning. he is not prepared to sign off on anything yet, as we know. multiple different government entities have been reviewing oracle's proposal to buy a stake of tiktok and serve as tiktok u.s.'s "trusted technology partner." the president says he is not prepared to sign off until he gets details. he will be briefed on it tomorrow morning. so we will follow that. the deal needs the president's approval by september 20. another name in our crowded week of tech ipo's, jfrog, which also made its debut on the nasdaq today. the company makes tools for software developers and raised more than half $1 billion in the ipo. shares jumping as high as

annmarie: phil spencer, microsoft executive vice president of gaming.reaking news out of france. airbus ceo speaking to a radio station. he is saying that the airlines are not taking deliveries. but they are not canceling orders just yet. the one thing that struck my mind is not guaranteeing there won't be more job cuts. manus: he is looking at a lot of different solutions to deliver and save on jobs. life, in terms of the business, he goes on to talk about the juxtaposition between job cuts, cancellations and deliveries. ising up, teslas battery day here. we look ahead to the carmakers highly anticipated presentation. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: i met manus cranny in dubai. annmarie hordern alongside being in london. we are talking about battery day. the anticipation has been growing ahead of the events linked ahead. the team leader is tracking the story for us. battery day is here. what does it mean? >> this is the first ever battery day where tesla is going to lay out its technology roadmap. ceo elon musk is expected to provide what is a technology u

. >> they are joined by prince charles, his father, prince philip, diana's brother earl spencer, and two young princes, william and harry. >> we were all astonished to see william and harry following their mother's coffin on that gun carriage. >> william was being stall wart. harry was suffering. he was too young to hide anything. >> people were stunned by the sight of that wreath on top of the coffin, the white littlies and the simple word mummy. >> i stand before you today, the representative of a family in grief, in a country in mourning before a world in shock. >> watched by millions around the world, diana's brother charles spencer gives the eulogy. >> william and harry, we all care desperately for you today. how great your suffering is. we cannot even imagine. >> spencer vows that his family will protect william and harry and honor diana's wishes for her sons. >> we, your blood family, will do all we can to continue the imaginative and loving way in which you were steering these two exceptional young men so that their souls are not simply immersed by duty and tradition but can

. >> spencer, thank you. abc7 has teamed one the red cross and tv stations across the west to raise money for people affected by the fires. you can donate right now. to go red cross.org/abc. >> a woman has been formally charged in an attempted kidnapping involving joe montana's grand child. a bizarre case. the 39-year-old appeared in court today. it is not clear whether she entered a plea. she's charged with felonyounts of attempted kidnapping and burglary. monta montana's wife general i pulled their 9-month-old grand daughter away from the intruder. the bail was set at $200,000. nflt changing tiers. more restrictions lifted. >>> big layoffs. thousands are getting pink slips at disney. who the company but you've neverhree seen it like this. now with xfinity internet, you can also save on wireless and streaming. get internet that's packed with power and up to $400 in savings with xfinity mobile. plus, stream your favorites with a flex 4k device included at no extra cost. it's three ways to get more and save mo