so, it is occurring not cost to treasure island. the moneys that are used, besides the material that was donated by cal trans, it's just a donation of the artist's labor. in support of the project, he has obtained donations he can describe from cal trans and gelati public transportation. but i also thought, thank you to the speaker that would probably great to have an artist talk at the sculpture. so sean paul can talk about his process and his evolution as a sculpt tour and perhaps inspire other young artists on the island to follow in his footsteps so i'd like to work with bob and his staff and sean paul to arrange for that kind of public transportation. >> and i think that when it is installed, that is an opportunity for us to have a gathering as the installations to celebrate ands to make sure that [inaudible]. yes, sean paul, i'm going to allow you to answer. >> great. i love the question. thank you for sharing in the response. i would love to have assistance in the installation of it. but being that it's such heavy material th

hunting on the shoreline. >> it is treasure hunting. >> reporter: the treasure in this case was onceis blunt about what she is looking for. >> i don't think people are aware that it's trash. >> reporter: or at least it was. over time superior took something broken and turned it into something beautiful. >> and then this one here is coca cola glass. >> reporter: soda and wine bottles have been weathered and born into beach glass which ann has been collecting her entire life, some of the glass she has found dates back to the depression era. >> it is formed naturally like over probably at least 30 years to get the perfect piece. from the action of the waves, the wind and the rocks or sand that it is in. >> reporter: she will make jewelry out of her finds but what she is really known for are her pictures from dawn to twilight, the sun hits the blues, greens and reds just right. ann's work can be found at lake superior art grass in duluth. >> a lot come in looking for beach glass, the right beaches to go for it. >> i kind of like dug what when i was inside the water. >> reporter: for visi

.— the treasurer.e better ways of doing this, mr speaker, _ the treasurer. there are better ways of doing this, mr speaker, than i the treasurer. there are better ways of doing this, mr speaker, than to i of doing this, mr speaker, than to take money from the less well off in word and the young tagive to better off pensioners, and can i commend to him and my own front bench of the joint health for local government report of 2018 that agreed unanimously that would deliver a system that is sustainable, equitable and rests poor quality and low pay and allows proper integration of health and social care, none of which from i have heard today his proposals would deliver? ii heard today his proposals would deliver? i, i, i, i, , i, deliver? time and again, labour members have _ deliver? time and again, labour members have stood _ deliver? time and again, labour members have stood up - deliver? time and again, labour members have stood up and i deliver? time and again, labour| members have stood up and said d

wrapping the trees, america's national treasures, in flame-retardant foil.led the giant forest, standing. of sequoias are still >> hello, david. >> reporter: these are the men and women helping to save them. dirk charlie is the park's tribal liaison. >> i'm in the land of my ancestors and i'm here doing my part to make sure we take care of our precious resources. >> greetings, david. >> reporter: telling us their actions are working. >> what's really good to see are the crews that are doing burn operations to protect the big trees. >> hi, david. >> reporter: firefighter riley nielsen in the middle of her 14-day shift, 16 hours a day. >> a lot of people come here and they want to enjoy our public lands, and it's part of our job to protect them for generations to come. >> good evening, david. >> reporter: and fire management officer john ziegler thankful tonight. >> i want to thank the firefighters that have come from all over. it's been a real big collective effort. >> wow. an incredible effort indeed. we are grateful, too. if coyotet bay, they're putting pet

wrapping the trees, america's national treasures, in flame retardant foil.usands still standing. these are the men and women helping to save them. dirk charlie is the park's tribal liaison. >> i'm in the land of my ancestors doing my part to make sure we take care of the precious resources. >> reporter: telling us their actions are working. >> what's really good to see are the crews doing burn op weighs to protect the big trees. >> reporter: firefighter riley kneelson in the middle of her 14-day shift, 16 hours a day. >> a lot of people come here, want to enjoy our public lands and it's part of our job to protect them for generations to come. >> reporter: firefighter john zeigler thankful tonight. >> i want to thank the firefighters from all over. it's been >> really a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. vax in a pandemic, we often take steps with the intention to do the greatest good even in an uncertain environment. >> like your first the seven shot -- second shot, the booster shot is free and easily accessible. >> boost

the crash still blocking lanes at treasure island.e'll talk about what your alternates are and the forecast and the latest coming from chp coming up. >>> and then investigations into the january 6th attack. the congressional committee conducting the investigation now wants to hear from some of the people closest to former president trump. this is a new twist in the investigation, chris. >> yeah, that's right, laura. a bit unexpected. good morning to you. take a live look at the capitol building behind me with the sun shining on it today. the congressional committee issued subpoenaed for some of president trump's top advisers, and among them bannon, and mike meadows and dan scavino, and cash scavino. they are warranting sworn depositions in mid october, and in a lengthy statement the former president says in part he would fight the subpoenas by invoking his executive privilege, and that's to set off the legal battle of the use of executive privilege after a president leaves office. biden said he is likely to comply with the committee's

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago much more on that story and everything else that we've been covering here on al jazeera, on our website, you can see our top story there is a taliban claiming to have take a left kind of punch here and valley. we're going to have more on that top floor and everything else and just a few minutes into stay. ah, i news, news, news. news . one 3rd of all that was produced is wasted with tens of thousands of put out. all in south korea has been transformed from what still found to be the leader in foot recycling either reporting on how your technology is making as possible in kenya, i mean the farmer and santi, what he did, the oil life depended, was life for you, or just it's the you case, biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covered 19 patient built inside a london conference center. it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are under way the act

the treasurer has come out and i the treasurer has come out and backed — the treasurer has come out andeasurer has come out and | backed australia actually cutting its carbon — backed australia actually cutting its carbon emissions, _ backed australia actually cutting its carbon emissions, net - backed australia actually cutting its carbon emissions, net zero . backed australia actually cuttingi its carbon emissions, net zero by 2050. _ its carbon emissions, net zero by 2050, and — its carbon emissions, net zero by 2050, and that _ its carbon emissions, net zero by 2050, and that is _ its carbon emissions, net zero by 2050, and that is really- its carbon emissions, net zero by. 2050, and that is really significant because _ 2050, and that is really significant because the — 2050, and that is really significant because the australian _ 2050, and that is really significantl because the australian government has never— because the australian government has never said _ because the australian government has never said this _ because the australian government has never said this before. - be

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henderson, al jazeera chicago, amazing discovery can find out more about that story and everything else that we have been covering on our website. there it is, al jazeera dot com. ah . and now reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, the leader of the resistance movement, and afghan son's fun. sheer valley is calling for a national uprising after the taliban said it now controls the last province opposing its rule. battles raged for days in the mountainous region north of cobble . the area is known for success. lee resisting both soviet forces and the taliban shall stress that has.

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago. ah, it is content with hello adrian trying to get here and joe, how about the headlines from al jazeera? the leader of afghanistan's resistance movement in pantry of valley is calling for national uprising that follows a taliban announcement, but it was taken control of the area cha, straps and reports from campbell. there has been over a huge concern for the 152200000 civilians in.

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago. ah, hello again. i'm fully battle with the headlines on al jazeera, the leader of the resistance movement, and i've gone is found span. chair valley is calling for a national uprising after the taliban to control of the last proven supposing its rule battles wage for days in a mountainous region. north of campbell cha, stratford has more from the afghan capital.

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago. ah, hello again. i'm fully back the ball with the headlines on al jazeera, the leader in.

good morning, and welcome to the september 21st meeting of the treasure island mobility management agency committee. brittany milton is our clerk. madam clerk, would you please call the roll. >> clerk: yes. [roll call taken] >> clerk: we have quorum. >> chair: great. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: i do. i'd like to make an announcement about public comment. public comment will be available for each item and this agenda via telephone by calling 415-655-0001, access code 1466154990, and then pound and pound again. once you join, you'll be able to listen to the meeting as a participant. do not press star three again or you will be removed from the queue. the calls will be taken in the order in which they are received. speak slowly and clearly and turn down the volume of televisions or radios around you. that concludes my announcements. >> chair: thank you. please call the next item. >> clerk: item 2, the minutes of the june 15th, 2021, meeting, and this is an action item. >> chair: any questions or comments on the minutes? i don't see any, any members of the public who

a nonprofit called one treasure island. got a half a million dollar grant from the cranks start foundation to provide free meals 5 days a week to whoever may be in need at times serving up to 500 meals every week and our partners on the island to benefit from this as well. >> because everybody was hit from covid. so when we approached the restaurant, they were more than happy and dove right in with us and they were very anxious to get started and how in me, our budget. they're making it all happen with the help of 2 local restaurants, a food truck and a pantry. >> co-owner of mercy restaurant meeson boy said that they chose treasure island to call home and made a commitment to uplift low income residents around them by providing jobs. and as if running a restaurant wasn't hard enough. her partners along with our sally restaurant. all put more on their plate by further giving back and putting in long hours for a good cause must conyess. it is exhausting but again, it's a labor of love. and i think that. >> this is one of the

. >>> up next for us tonight, the battle to save a towering treasure from a devastating fire >>> finallyto protect a magnificent living piece of history from flames of an inferno. here's erin mclaughlin >> reporter: nestled inside this so-called giant forest, the largest tree in the world and the race to save it from encroaching flames the iconic tree known as general sherman is over 2,000 years old, stands a towering 275 feet high. almost as tall as the statue of liberty. the sequoia attracted tourists from around the world. with flames creeping closer, crews cover the base of its massive trunk with fire resistant wrapping in an effort to try to protect it >> there are so many reasons to protect the tree. for tree lovers, they're so special >> reporter: one massive blaze torching over 23,000 acres. the burn area visible from space. >> we have crews working all through the giant forest looking for those new spot fires and extinguishing them. >> reporter: redwoods like these and giant sequoias have adapte to fire, so even if the flames reach them, they could survive fire officials say it

a half million dollars of jewelry and family treasures. with no movement on the police investigation the couple is turning to the public and even to the thieves in hopes of getting back what was taken. here's nbc bay area's thom jensen. >> reporter: the couple says they understand berkley police detectives are overwhelmed with crimes and understaffed. they've gone as far as they can with their investigation, so now they're offering a $40,000 reward for the return of the safe with its contents, even if that means giving the money directly to the people who stole it. they don't want to be identified, but this husband and wife tell us they were only gone for a couple of hours on august 3rd. >> he arrived at 2:22. >> reporter: when a security camera at their berkley home captured video of a man wearing gloves and a unique hoodie with writing on it. >> which says "push it to the limit" on it. and it's an expensive outfit. >> reporter: after pushing the camera up, he broke in through a glass pane on a side door and went right to the master bedro

a nonprofit called one treasure island. got a half a million dollar grant from the cranks start foundation to provide free meals 5 days a week to whoever may be in need at times serving up to 500 meals every week and our partners on the island to benefit from this as well. >> because everybody was hit from covid. so when we approached the restaurant, they were more than happy and dove right in with us and they were very anxious to get started and how around and meet our budget. they're making it all happen with the help of 2 local restaurants, a food truck and a pantry. >> co-owner of mercy restaurant meeson boy said that they chose treasure island to call home and made a commitment to uplift low income residents around them by providing jobs. and as if running a restaurant wasn't hard enough. her partners along with our sally restaurant. all put more on their plate by further giving back and putting in long hours for a good cause must confess. it is exhausting but again, it's a labor of love. and i think that. >> this is o

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago, hundreds of people have gathered in athens to pay their respects to greek composer and politician make his jo dora kiss is bodies laying in faith next to athens cathedral for 3 days before it's taken to create for burial. he died on thursday at the age of 19 head on al jazeera, why 2 for both the greatest rivals were forced to talk. instead of a journey woke up feeling ah cruise with me. ah ah ah ah ah thank you very much for the will and you have taken the 21 lead and there are a series against england after winning the 4th test at the oval omission. impressed with the bull and final innings. taken 3 wickets, including the matching in england, fell to 210 with tourists winning by 157 runs. it marks mount standing turn round the feet had seemed likely for and yet after the collapse to $120.00 several for 7 on day one. final night of the series begins in september, the 10th in manchester pack sauce preparations for the t 20 woke up in the u. a. e in j

why did we send our national treasure there?ep showing -- i have been showing for two weeks this map. all it is is the taliban on the march. and july, july now, joe biden says it's one of the best trained militaries in the world. they even have an air force. by that time they already squashed the afghan military he was bragging about. now we have him on stipulate. now they are saying why don't you lie and just say it's okay because we have to change the perception. everybody knew they were getting their asses kicked. everybody knew they were rolling over and the taliban was advancing. if you don't follow every dotted i, crossed t, i will obliterate you like i did he will al-baghdadi and soleimani. the last year of the trump presidency, not one american died. when they were on the march and had 20% of afghanistan. why didn't they use the drone strategy that trump used to defeat the caliphate. judge jeanine: he's going to the u.n. to ask them to tell us how racist we are. sean:er american behind enemy lines that died, they have bl

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago. ah, hello, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines, the leader of the resistance movement in afghanistan, the pantry valley is calling from national uprising for the taliban.

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago. ah.

there are surely many more big screen treasures waiting to be discovered. john henry and al jazeera chicago. ah, to tell me what the fellow writer instead of going here and don't have the headlines on i was 0. the leader of afghanistan's resistance movement, intention valley is calling for a national uprising. it follows a taliban announcement that it's just taking control of the area. i'll just as charles stratford reports from council there has been.

tahoe communities that are treasured really by people around the globe. >> reporter: outside south lake tahoe, firefighters from across the state and the west coast are battling to stop the caldor fire and its tracks. >> reporter: cutting down dead timber and burning brush before winds pick up again and making it too dangerous. >> we are trying to get it wrapped up the next half hour or here and not having to worry about it. >> reporter: dustin denike lives in the area so this work is personal. >> all of us have a lot of friends and family here. they're all evacuated currently. they are on the north shore or down carson season or reno. >> reporter: it is personal for this woman, too. she evacuated from her home. with special permission, she returned to her tahoe restaurant to make meals for firefighters and provided security. >> we have about 190 meals per day and i saw it and jumped on it. i want to help out the community as much as ponl. >> reporter: work she's happy to do for the men and women on the front lines who may have already saved her family's home. >> it is amazing and to th

> reporter: goodness. >> and it was friends of the family before that. >> reporter: it is a real treasure. >> yes. >> i will check on it. >> reporter: there were spot fire and firefighters were already there doing what they could to save them. crews taking boths to islands and shorelines armed with chain saws and pick axes. two by two boats loaded up and headed tout the hot spot. if there is water in the way, we have to find a way to do it. >> i have to take this trail though. if you can see the trail behind me, active fire burning through here. hot ash and sometimes it can be deep and dangerous. this is the end of the trail for me. >> reporter: across the lake, i found a horse trail that gave me a peek. the cabin that's been in the family for two generations is okay. >> reporter: as we look back at the lake, i can see one of those boats coming in along the shoreline here with crews. i talked to people here at the echo and a firefighter who's got a cabin here, they told me every single cabin here so far has been saved. we are live at lower echo lake. thom jensen, nbc bay area news. >> gre

has been stolen. >> reporter: the safe contained items that were passed on by family members and treasures that they hoped, one day, to pass on to their grandchildren. >> there are valuable things inside of a safe but more importantly there are priceless memories. >> reporter: it even contained a $5 gold piece owned by her great, great-grandfather who was a key figure in the movement. >> i like to think that he held the coin and maybe abraham lincoln did, too. >> reporter: the couple says their home was one of three broken into on the same day targeting elderly homeowners in their 70s and 80s. they are hoping someone might recognize the man seen in this video. they are offering a $40,000 reward, no questions asked for the return of the safe. >> this could be a good kid deep down inside and maybe it is enough to turn somebody's life away from making money this way. >> reporter: you mentioned the flyer said no questions asked. how is the berkeley police department involved and are they handing out the reward? >> reporter: liz in fact, the berkeley police department is not involved in this at

the state treasurer has denied any wrongdoing and she says she will prevail in court. >>> still ahead on kpix 5, and cbsn bay area , traffic changes . why cyclists want the green light to blow through stop signs. >>> california dedicating $22 billion to help tackle the state's housing crisis, but where exactly will that money go? >>> a warning for those hoping to hit the area beaches this week. >>> beautiful weather across the bay area today. a touch on the breezy side. a beautiful look at the sun going down towards the golden gate bridge. we see how long we keep the nice weather going before temperatures warm up, coming up in the forecast. (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. so even a routine appointment can save your life. i am so glad you did this mammogram, so we can detect it early. everything looks great with your eyes, and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? oh yeah that'd be great. a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of canc

. >>> coming up for us the desperate race to save a 2,000-year-old towering national treasure.ng national treasure ♪ when you hear 'cough cough sneeze sneeze' ♪ it's time for ♪ 'plop plop fizz fizz' ♪ alka seltzer plus cold relief, dissolves quickly... instantly ready to start working. so you can bounce back fast with alka-seltzer plus. ♪♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. 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 infect

the treasure island camera looking at the bay bridge. looking at the temperatures. we are in the other's and 60's. low 60's. concord, livermore, san jose. upper 50's in oakland, mid50's in san francisco and mid51 in santa rosa. we are looking at another hot day inland for today. milder temperatures around the bay and along the coast. as we look to the rest of the week we will see temperatures back down to below average. especially as we go through the end of the workweek into the weekend. temperatures have taken a tumble and that cool andrefreshing marine air. a little bit of haze. it should get better as we looka he'd to your wednesday. moderate air quality as we look to the air quality forecast. on future cast we will see the sun as we go through the afternoon and as we look to your wednesday. starting off our day with a few more clouds, a few more areas of fog and then that clearing in the afternoon for your wednesday. sunrise at 6:51 and the sunset at 7:18. daytime highs as we look to the peninsula and the low to mid- 80s's this afternoon. upper 70's to low to m

in fact, he visited treasure island just one stop on his statewide campaign effort. any took aim at newsome saying the governor is trying to scare people into keeping him in office. >> california is a great place to live. it's got that great as whether the greatest natural beauty, as you can see here. but we need to get somebody who spent a lifetime delivering results, which is what. >> says that right now californians are not getting their money's worth. >> time now 6.30 a and another recall candidate kevin falconer was also in the bay area. the former san diego mayor talked about his plan to fight crime in front of san francisco county superior court. he was also joined by some victims rights advocates faulconer criticize governor newsom for his handling of crime and drug abuse. >> a governor who enabled the defund the police movement throughout california. as mayor of san diego. i did not defund the police. i stood up for safe neighborhoods and in fact, we increase the budget by 7%. why? because if we want safe neighborhoods, we better darned well, have the best m

they just were able to clear that off of 80 westbound, right near treasure island.ake it into the city again, drive times have been hovering around 1514. so it did have a small uptick because of that traffic collision heading across towards the peninsula. little under 14 minutes. no major delays. we had drive times of up to about 20 minutes earlier across the san mateo commute. the richmond sandra fell bridge a little under 8 minutes as you head to richmond and down here in san jose traffic collision. but it looks like the slow down behind that is getting a little better 85 northbound just south of santa teresa boulevard daryn, james, back to you. 9.31 and new this morning. you have to wear a mask if you're going indoors in the city of a lay home that's effective immediately after the city voted unanimously. >> to that indoor mask mandate kron four's will tran has more on what this means for residents. >> no surprise right in gave the head south even last week that if bin isa does it that more than likely they will do it. so now but lazio, which is solano county's l

we take a look at the seven-day forecast coming up. >>> state treasurer fiona ma is facing a lawsuit tonight over some unusual travel arrangements. expense reports obtained by the sacramento bee shows that ma frequently shared hotel rooms with her chief of staff , and other aids, during business travel. ma said she did it to save money , but a former employee just filed a sexual harassment lawsuit, claiming that ma climbed into her bed on one of those trips. ma has denied any wrongdoing. >>> looking live in san francisco, where overdose deaths are on the rise from meth. a new bill on the governor's death desk aims to help, but it is controversial. it would pay drug users to sober up. studies suggest that it is one of the most effective ways to get people to stop using, and the bill, authored by state senator scott weiner of san francisco, would reward attics with a small payment if they tested negative for drugs through months of treatments area to cut out up to hundreds of dollars. >> sure, they will look at it as enabling and all of that. i get that. there are risks. >> it's a publ

it is a national treasure and the northwest doesn't have a lot of these are. a lot of the systems in this province. heavily degraded. the crown jewel of this natural treasure lies just a few pedal strokes upstream, a sanctuary hidden at the heart of the result. ah, this is america. i or the american river and the water bubbles up from big, underground water. kevin, at that point of the day, the water is care is anything very low conductivity, which means there's no so it's not pollutants in the, in the system. it's really very, very pure. the water is crystal clear, but it might not stay that way. recently the mining industry has become interested in the area sub soil, which is full of precious minerals because it is about 10 mining payments for things like copper, silver, gold in the region. so despite the risk, yeah, the place is different yet risk and it's, you know, we would like to see the status of an absolute no go for money. if you pollute the, this area that the underground i prefer you can't get that back. it's not going to come back. so could the am

really close connection with the consumer allows us to do exciting things we decided to come to treasure island because we saw it as an amazing opportunity can't be beat the views and real estate that great county starting to develop on treasure island like minded business owners with last week products and want to get on the ground floor a no-brainer for us when you you, you buying local goods made locally our supporting small business those are not created an, an sprinkle scale with all the machines and one person procreating them people are making them by hand as a result more interesting and can't get that of minor or anywhere else and san francisco a hot bed for local manufacturing in support that is what keeps your city vibrant we'll make a compelling place to live and visit i think that local business is the lifeblood of san francisco and a vibrant community . >> supervisor haney: all right. this meeting will come to order. i'm matt haney chair of the budget and finance committee. i'm joined by committee member supervisor ahsha safai. our clerk is linda wong. i want to thank lena

french president has described him as a national treasure. taliban says it seized the last part of afghanistan that it did not control. this is significant for a number of reasons. it is close to kabul, and it has long been a base for the taliban's opponents. the terrain has come in the past, help resistance. it's a mountainous, rugged valley that makes it easier to defend. fighters have successfully resisted service in the 80's and the taliban in the 90's. this appears to be confirmation that resistance is over. this was posted online -- it appears to show the taliban flag raised outside the government building. >> we have captured panjshir with the will of god. local leaders have been coordinating with us. some of those who are still wanting to fight are missing at the moment. we are trying to tell them that if they want to join a normal life, they are welcome to. afghanistan is their home. there's no problem from our side, but they need to stop filling -- fueling instability. that would be our coition. ros: resistance fighters are not acce

this is video of a side show last night on treasure island posted on the citizen app. no word on just how many people are actually there. looks like a handful of people only that it was near 9th 9th street and avenue. h police have not released any further information on this particular incident. we now know the name of the driver arrested in a crash that killed 2 teenagers over the weekend. according to the chp, 18 year-old kobe shaw river of nights, 10 was intoxicated at the time of the crash. the crash happened on byron highway in the town of nights and chp says an 18 year-old pittsburgh woman and a 16 year-old boy from oakley. they were walking along the road when they were hit. shaw river is in custody and faces charges of driving under the influence and gross vehicular manslaughter. so far chp has not released the names of the victims. coming up on the kron 4 morning news the giants and dodgers and tight battle for first place. we have the highlights when we come right back. >> and as we head to break, september is hunger action month kron four's partnering with