in california and nationwide. how the feds say they're ramping up testing now. and ivana trump, the ex-wife of the former president, has died. we take a look back at her life. good afternoon, i'm sara dau donchey. parts of the east bay under an air quality advisory until at least tomorrow. this is a live look from our salesforce camera looking east. it is hazy because of the smoke from the mar at a bay point homeless encampment. chopper 5 was overhead today. that fire has been burning for six weeks. firefighters say it's been very difficult to put out. the smoke is affecting people in pittsburg, antioch, and brentwood. we've been lucky so far in terms of air quality in most places. how's it looking now? >> it's still good for most of the bay area. all the air quality sensors that we have shows a lot of green dots, just a few yellow here and there. a little cluster of poor air quality right around oakland but another cluster of moderate air quality a little closer to that fire that's burning still in pittsburg. it's downwind of the fire. we'll switch over to a zoomed-in view and you can see all the yellow squares in the vicinity of antioch, oakley and brentwood. yellow means moderate air quality. it's not into the unhealthy for sensitive groups range and this is very confined to the areas just downwind of that marsh fire but it's burning in pete which is very hard to put out. and the winds aren't going to change direction a whole lot. downwind of that fire if you're sensitive to air quality issues, make sure you're taking precautions, change out the air filters and try to stay indoors when possible. we'll look at some changes as we get closer to the weekend in just a few minutes. the cdc says more tests will be coming to check for monkeypox. and california has now passed new york as the state with the most cases. aegis sciences will start testing for monkeypox and the cdc director says this will be a w big help. by the end of the month commercial labs should be able to handle 70,000 tests per week. we have more on the bay area monkeypox response and the signs to look out for on kpix.com. this is obviously not the only health issue our country is dealing with right now. doctors are pretty concerned about a new covid subvariant and more people ending up in the hospital. mask mandates may be making a comeback. >> reporter: los angeles county has reached what the cdc defines as a high level of covid infection as the number of hospitalizations keeps climbing. >> over the past few days we've had to hold patients in the emergency room 12 to 24 hours until we have beds available in our hospitals. if we continue at this pace in the next week or two, we may have to go back to those days where we are rationing care. >> reporter: health officials say the highly contagious ba.5 subvariant is fueling the uptick. people are getting sick even if they are vaccinated or recently had covid. >> it is so infectious. it's on par with the most infectious viruses we as humans have ever seen. >> reporter: cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus says the variant is able to spread with just a small number of particles. >> before you needed, say, 1,000 particles, now it's 100 particles. >> reporter: if los angeles remains in the high category two weeks straight, a mandatory indoor mask mandate will be ream portioned in the county. nationwide the cdc predicts the number of hospitalizations will increase over the next month. in wichita, kansas, hospital officials say while admissions are up, most cases are mild. >> they're being admitted to our acute care, not into the icu. >> reporter: the cdc says older americans, those 70 and above, are faring the worst. the hospital admissions rate for that group is nearing last summer's peak. danya bacchus, cbs news, los angeles. a fiery car crash in an east bay neighborhood left one person dead and another injured. this happened just before 10:30 this morning near james donlin and contra avenue. one person was thrown from a car and another had to be pulled from a burning car. part of james donlen boulevard has been closed. san mateo is making big change to 911 calls. they will be live streamed to the police department so officers can hear the conversation between the caller and the call taker and hear their voices, the emotion firsthand. they say that will give better situational awareness and help officers make better decisions. a lot of experts have been warning of a recession after inflation soared at its fastest pace in over four decades. here's our cbs business analyst on how you can prepare. >> to prepare for a slowdown, the most important action item is to beef up your emergency reserve fund. your goal is to have enough money in a safe, liquid account that can cover six to 12 months worth of your living expenses. if you're retired, consider keeping one to two years of expenses in reserve to avoid being forced to sell assets at lower levels just to pay the bills. next, reduce credit card or any high interest debt as quickly as possible. that's because it's likely the fed is going to keep increasing interest rates. presuming that you have ample savings and no high interest debt, now may be a great time to invest. after all, the u.s. stock market is down by about 20% this year. bonds are down by more than 10%. these assets may be the only things that are cheaper now than they were six months ago. if you have a company retirement plan, then using that may make the most sense, especially if you have an employer matching your contributions. otherwise, you can put a set amount of money into a portfolio, which can help you invest even when you would really prefer to stash your cash under the proverbial mattress. in new york, i'm jill schlesinger. [ bell ringing ] more money news. on wall street today, disappointing bank earnings weighed down the dow jones. it fell 142 points. the nasdaq was up 3 points, the s&p dropped 11. president biden meeting with leaders in israel today. he received that country's medal of honor. also he and the israeli prime minister signed a joint pledge to deny iran nuclear weapons. president biden wants to bring iran back to the negotiating table to find a peaceful resolution to ending their nuclear weapons program but the israelis say that will not work. >> i continue to believe that diplomacy is the best way to achieve this outcome. >> words will not stop them, mr. president. diplomacy will not stop them. the only thing that will stop iran is knowing that if they continue to develop their nuclear program, the free world will use force. >> on friday, president biden heads to saudi arabia to meet with the king and the crown prince. he says he'll discuss the country's human rights practices and how to bring down gas prices. the ex-wife of former president donald trump has passed away, according to the family. ivana trump was married to mr. trump in the 1980s. cbs reporter natalie brand looks back at her life. >> reporter: ivana trump passed away at her home in new york city at age 73, according to a statement posted by former president trump, her ex-husband. she was a wonderful, beautiful and amazing woman who led a great and inspirational life, mr. trump wrote on his social media platform. he noted her three children were her pride and joy, donald jr., ivanka and eric. she was a force in business, a world class athlete as well as a caring mother and friend. ivana, who was born in what's now the czech republic, married donald trump in 1977. the two became a publicity power couple in new york city in the '80s and '90s and she is credited for helping to build his real estate empire. the couple divorced in 1992, but remained friendly in recent years. in a 2017 interview with cbs sunday morning, she was asked about her relationship with the then president. >> is he still a big part of your life? >> yeah, he is. he is. >> in what way? >> well, we speak to each other. >> how often? >> maybe once a week. >> he asks for your advice? >> and he's still asking me for advice, yes. >> ooivana trump is survived by her children and 10 grand children. still ahead, streaming on cbs news bay area, there has been so much frustration over inflation and rising interest rates. find out why it's good news for some travelers. and it wasn't a concert ticket release or fast food drop, what had people in the east bay lined up before sunrise. my tribe has lived on this land for 12,000 years. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27. tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. raising cane's restaurant opened today in oakland and people were waiting for it for a long time. chopper 5 was over long lines atd lunchtime. people were lined up before the sun came up. they were giving away t-shirts and 20 people got free food for an entire year. >> i got up at 6:00 a.m. and saw the promotion and it was like 7:10 and i decided to come. and i got here like 7:25 right before the raffle closed. i woke up and i feel lucky. >> from fried chicken to alcohol, this is a good show. a new wine bar in san francisco set to open as the first mexican wine bar in the u.s. kpix 5's jocelyn gives us a look at the new bar. >> reporter: they are getting ready to open cantina los mayas featuring over 40 different wines, many from mexico. >> a lot of these wineries do a lot of blending. to some avid wine drinkers it might seem unusual but the flavor is what's the best at the end. >> reporter: with the wine you can expect authentic food with spices and condiments from yucatan. behind the food you'll find hube who grew up in yucatan. >> my dad cooks a lot, my aunt, so i learned from them. >> reporter: on the menu you'll see a variety of dishes. >> each dish is supposed to have -- we're planning to do a different type of salsa, but with all of the spices. >> reporter: each aspect is well thought out, from the wine to the food to the design inside. >> we're thinking about the guadalupe valley and it's a very arid, dry climate. so borrowing from that, we came up with this desert elegant designs pplenterndexce t bar, t say the goal is that they showcase mexican wine and the diversity of it. >> we've got three or four different nebraulas that are fantastic. really, really tasty. >> reporter: jocelyn moran, kpix 5. the sheriff's department has a new junior recruit. 8-year-old aubry was inducted today. her mother called the office and explained how she's going through a tough medical battle. they helped her go through an obstacle course, make a practice arrest and surprised with a trip to disneyland. >> how excited are you to go again? >> excited. >> why? >> because i can see all my favorite disney princesses. >> who's your favorite one? >> giana. >> after hearing of aubry's story, the recruit class raised enough money to pay for her entire trip. more financial news now at 3:00. it may be a small silver lining to inflation and rising interest rates in the u.s. reporter ian lee why this is a good time for travel overseas. >> reporter: the weather is hot in europe and so are the deals. for the first time in 20 years, $1 equals one euro. >> oh, it's great. the parity makes it easy for us and our money goes a lot further, so we can do a lot more on our trip. >> reporter: rising interest rates in the u.s. create a stronger dollar and weaken other currencies around the world. the euro is down nearly 12% since the beginning of the year. it all gives american tourists more walking around money. >> we definitely will spend more. >> reporter: americans can drop more money from france and italy to germany and all the 19 countries that use the euro. >> i would definitely spend probably a little bit more than i was expecting to bring home, do a little bit more shopping in the wonderful shops. >> reporter: and if you're a shopaholic, that brand name might be in budget. >> it's cheaper to come here and buy stuff. >> reporter: and those cheaper prices might be here for a while. economists predict the euro could drop as low as 85 cents in the near future. ian lee, cbs news, london. >> unfortunate that flying is so expensive right now. it is not just the euro that's weaker, the british pound is at a two-year low against the dollar. also on the travel front, the tsa has a new gender option for precheck options. it's for nonbinary or gender nonconforming. if you're a precheck member you can request a gender yupdate. police recovered more than $65,000 worth of stolen designer sunglasses after the suspects led them on a high-speed chase from napa county to san francisco. authorities found more than 215 pairs of them. they detained three suspects. this is canine mike looking over those sunglasses wearing a pair of versace shades. don't scratch those! >> nice. >> they're not cheap. >> already a good-looking dog. puts on the shades and looks more regal. >> not the frames i would have picked for him personally. >> whatever he pointed his nose at he gets to try on. >> we'll let it slide. you'll need sunglasses in afternoon. plenty of sunshine, even along the coast. the fog isn't going to be as much of a factor over the next couple of mornings. locally dense fog certainly still going to develop but it's going to be a shallower marine layer overall and dissipate quickly, which means warmer temperatures settling in really for saturday. that's the warmest day we see for a while. right back down to normal temperatures for most of next week, even a little below average by the middle of the week. looking outside, lots of sunshine looking towards downtown san francisco with the temperatures in the mid-60s. upper 60s close to 70 in oakland. looks like nice weather for the giants against the brewers. temperatures for the first pitch at 6:45. farther inland, it's still warm, close to 90 degrees right now in concord and livermore. those temperatures might actually back off slight sly fo tomorrow. mid-80s in santa rosa. futurecast, fog simulator shows fog spreading especially in the tri-valley, the santa clara valley and a little into the napa valley by early tomorrow morning but this is a lesser intrusion of that fog into the inland valleys compared to the past several mornings and it dissipates quickly. we'll see unobstructed visibility as we head towards lunchtime and probably a couple of hours before that. temperatures before that dropping down into the middle portion of the 50s. the coolest spots dropping down to the low 50s. high temperatures tomorrow running about where they should be this time of year, within a degree or two on either side of average. maybe a degree above normal for san francisco, couple of degrees above normal for san jose. but pretty nice july weather continuing before that little bump in temperatures for the first half of the weekend. only low 60s right along the coast. mostly 70s down the peninsula and the south end of the bay with high temperatures inland reaching up into the low 80s in the santa clara valley and upper 80s for morgan hill. temperatures in the east bay the middle portion of the 80s but a little toastier from concord into the delta into the low 90s for fairfield, antioch and brentwood, but that's not that hot for the middle of july. upper 60s for san francisco, low 70s for oakland and the east bay. the north bay the mid-80s but upper 80s for santa rosa and northern sonoma and napa counties, mendocino county, lake county, likely to exceed 90 degrees. the fire danger starts off close to zero tomorrow morning because of the cooler air and that intrusion oarin r,ven if going timit mpared to the past s in. thee srts tclim t o the t is go abalfway upor th warmest part of the afternoon, values around 4 on our 0 to 10 scale. again, it's not the worst news in the world but the fire threat is something we'll have to watch, especially on saturday with the warmest temperatures settling in. it's only about a three-degree warmup for san francisco and oakland, up to 70 in the city, mid-70s in oakland and right back down into the 60s and low 70s. upper 80s in san jose on saturday and temperatures cool off most of next week. low to mid-90s inland and the east bay with. temperatures around 90 for the north bay saturday, backing down to the 80s as we head through next week. >> not bad, paul, thank you. still ahead, it's become an obsession for some people online. how the game wordle is coming to real life. don't forget to join us for a new 7:00 a.m. weekly newscast. find us on pluto tv channel 3350 and any platform using the free cbs ne now we know music's biggest night happens on february 5th in l.a. the grammy awards will air live right here on cbs and on paramount plus. we'll find out who's nominated in november. netflix is teaming up with microsoft to create a new cheaper plan with ads. netflix had previously announced if you were willing to sit through commercials, you can get one of these cheaper plans and now it says microsoft will be its partner on that. in march netflix said subscriber base had declined for the first time since 2011. also the popular online word puzzle game wordle is getting its own board game. hasbro is partnering with "the new york times" who owns wordle. players go against each other to try to guess the letters in a word assigned by a wordle host. the game will be out in october on hasbro website and other box stores. a lot of people drop stuff while on ski lifts. coming up see how this teenager is coming to the rescue. i'm kris van cleave in highland park. it's been a difficult week and a big test for this little guy. the police department's emotional support animal. he's showing that healing can start with a wet nose and wagging tail. that's ahead on the cbs evening news. coming up at 5:00, an outdated shopping space in the south bay is about to get a whole new luxury look. what they hope will draw visitors from all over. that story and more coming up on the news at 5:00. finally here at 3:00, a story of lost and found and then returned. 16-year-old miles vail spends his summers in keystone, colorado, looking for items people lost. he goes under the chair lifts and finds phones, credit cards, airpods, all sorts of stuff. recently he found a florida man's phone with a picture of a dog on it and he went into detective mode. >> i was able to take the phone number off the caller and contact him. >> when i realized that's what he did, i knew this was a special type of person. >> all miles asks for in return is the cost for shipping. sometimes people send him more. that guy had phone insurance, paid $200 for a new phone, then traded the phone miles found for $400 and came out on top for $200 and split that with miles. miles is nice. the second guy is a little scammy. >> miles is definitely hustling to be climbing up and down those hills and searching for everything. >> he doesn't charge but take a lesson from that guy and maybe he will. >> exactly. >> that's it for my tribe has lived on this land for 12,000 years. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27. tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. captioning sponsored by cbs >>o'donnell: tonight as we come on our air our new reporting on donald trump and hi alleged attempt to interfere with the january 6th investigation and the former president saying he's made a decision about whether he'll run again in 2024. new details tonight about former president trump's attempts to take back the white house. as we hear new leaked audio much steve bannon and president trump's attempt to take back the election. and ivana trump, the former president's first wife dice at age 23. massive cleaju