afternoon. it is going to be a scorcher. drink plenty of water and make sure that you take care of the children, pets and elderly. shore line, san francisco, north bay as well as down through san mateo and into monterey. this is going on through part of the weekend with temperatures usually hot as well. with the hot, dry conditions, add a little bit of wind and that's what we have in hour hills. we have heat and fire danger. that will go until tomorrow. it is an air quality issue. we have poor earl called around the bay area. i'll have more on what you can expect throughout the weekend. we'll talk about the afternoon highs and tell you how long it is expected to last. >> the heat is forcing school districts to cut their school day short in order to keep their students safe. >> jessie, i see you wiping the sweat off your brow. i hear rose mary say its avenue going to be a scorcher. no, no, it's already a scorcher: this is the cool part of the day. it is already 99 degrees and it's get worse. kids are already insight school all the young kid inside. there is more flexibility for the older children. here, they just wrapped up lunch and first shanked graders are coming in to sit down to eat. all 18 schools will have their kids indoors all day because of the high heat. joining me live now is the principal of rancho las placita. steve martin -- no connection. whose idea was this. >> student safety is paramount in our district. we are keeping the kids indoors. but instead of going outside to get the wiggles out, they'll be in class, playing games, doing puzzles, writing about how much they like their principal. >> you have to keep them cooked upage make sure that have been does not go crazy, how do you do that. >> they understand that the heat can cause seem just symptoms of heat exhaustion. we school them on they have to be inside and we have some nice substitutions. >> reporter: so this is today, and yesterday. and have you thought about next week? well, we'll talk about that. >> the air conditioner is working in all classrooms, including the multi-purpose classroom. so we are happy camper. how is it that you don't sweat? well, that's another story for later. tell me that story later. it's 99 here in livermore. >> it's supposed to go up 115, so that's another 15 degrees on top of how it is now. if you if out, fluid, fluid, shade. speak can -- speaking of heat, i'm going to move to the shade. >> i think the principal is used to the heat. >> they are trying to get to small fires before they have a chance to grow. >> bull'ey companies driving through the oakland hills, patrolling, just making sure that we are making our presence, looking out for any tankers and keeping things safe. >> each before the zaun kim up, it was unusually warm and breezy as patrick forsom took the dogs for a walk. it is the kind of weather that keeps people here on edge. >> so warm and so dry that anything, any spark could really ignite anything. sew you have your documents ready to go. >> reporter: the condition have led to fires extreme fire conditions here. a tiny spark would be enough to touch off a destructive fire. >> yes, of course, i'm worried. this area is -- well, it's nice and i hate to have something happened, you know. i'm scared of fire. >> reporter: it is a great concern. this is the exact same conditions we had back in the hills fire in '92. heavy waned, high heat conditions and that's some extreme weather, a perfect storm for a fire. >> reporter: and with high fire danger, cruise need to be able to respond quickly to an emergency. that's why authorities in oakland and berkeley are asking people in the hills to park their cars in driveways or garages to keep narrow roads clear for firetrucks to get through. >> again, ktvu's alex savidge reporting. firefighters are battling full of wildfires across the state, including two big once northeast of sacramento. the ponderosa fire is east of oroville. crews are dealing with 100-plus temperatures also strong winds. it is now 30% contained and it has burned more than 10 himes. the other fire is in novato county near grass valley. crews are gaining ground on the pleasant fire the cal fire says this one has burned 392 acres since this started on wednesday. the fire destroyed several structures but no home. an evacuation center is opening grass valley to force the dozens who have been forced to evacuate. >> governor brown has tee chaired a state of emergency in the olena fire. some 130 structures have been damaged for destroyed. a temporary shelter is set up in the community of weaverville. the governor is ordering the state emergency services to provide services and to mobilize the california national guard if necessary. report from washington, reports are that president donald trump is asking $6 billion to help initial funding in hurricane harvey. >> 7000 homes have been damaged in texas alone. that 7000 is the number destroyed. doug leuuzader report from houston. >> gasia and mike, hello. first of all, the news has just broken here in houston. a lot of these neighborhoods, this one behind me included, will be under water, they are saying now, for the next two weeks plus. maybe 15 days. that's because the mayor just announced today that army core of engineers has to release more water from the reservoir. otherwise, they are afraid there could be a catastrophe if there is more rain. that means that some these low lying area, some of these homes will have water in them for at least three weeks since the storm came through. not the news they were looking for. and the number so far of that storm damage pretty alarming. >> in harris county which include the city of houston, one in ten structures has been flooded. that's some 136,000 homes and businesses. and just as some anxious residents return to their home to see what's left, others are still waiting for a way out. >> we still have catastrophic flooding going on. we have water rescues going on. we are in a life saving mode. >> the houston mayor is calling or fema to do more asking for a preliminary aid package of $750 million. another challenge is find-of- finding housing for the tens of millions for shelters. many of whom may not have habitable homes to get into. these people have lost everything. you get inside a house, you see pretty much anything is gone. >> reporter: while tax recovers, the remnants of harvey would go on to hit parts of louisiana and tennessee, dropping huge amounts of rain and leading to more flash flooding. >> i thought it was a thunder clap. we kept looking and we thought, can't happen here like that, you know. >> reporter: you see some the rescue boats behind me. believe it or not, they have been meeting with some resistance when they go into the neighborhood. a lot of people, even if they have water in their homes do not want to leave. the mayor today is saying that if people don't start heeding what are, quote, voluntary evacuation order, they may soon become mandatory. >> reporter: doug, you have been there for the better part of a week. is there a change in mood now that people underis stand that this recovery effort will take months, perhaps years? >> reporter: well, you know, i have toil, when the weather improves, that helped when the rain cleared out. we were facing rain for day after day after day. that helped. when the water level started going down, that helped. then you get news like today, the fact that some these neighborhood ares going to be under water for a prolonged period, that's not news that these folks have been waiting to hear today. >> is it a concern, when you talk about these individuals who are giving the stiff arm to the rest skew crews behind you. if they say in the water there, there are health concerns there. have there been talks about that? >> reporter: this water gets worse and worse every day. there are contaminants. there are pollutants. there is sewage in this water. and there is a real health concern if people stay in these homes. so it seems as though people don't heed these evacuation orders, police will eventually just force them out to whatever extent that is possible. but, for now, the mayor is saying that this is a voluntary evacuation. >> okay. doug, thank you again live from houston. thank you. a daring rescue in texas caught on camera. take a look at what happened yesterday in houston. people are trapped. you can see their heads are just barely above water. a member of the texas marine cop racial was able to pull them out the water using a rope. can you see how stretch rust this can be. >> it's dangerous. still is to come, a a decision on whether to end daca. president trump has made up his mind and is expected to make an announcement soon on the future of the program. allegations of misconduct at a bay area jail land some deputies behind bars. a senior administration official tells fox news that president trump is about to end daca. he was asked when that deis session will be made? >> some time, we'll make that announcement. >> we love the dreamers. we love everything. >> we'll issue some time over the weekend, maybe this afternoon. >> the deferred action for childhood arrival program allows people who were brought into the united states illegally the right to go to school for two years without fear of deportation. four alameda county deputies have been arrested with allegations of mills conduct. >> the charges are they are allowing inmates to throw urine and feces at each other. >> this has shocked the conscience of all the agency. this is terrible event. >> reporter: by phone, sheriff ahern on what he calls the misconduct of his guards. >> it can't be understood. we are shocked, ashamed. that's why we took should action. >> reporter: two-year deputy, justin lynn and eric mcdermott for multiple incidents and sarah krause and stephen sarcos who both have three years experience. is sarcos is the only one who has redined. >> they d ined have been found to have york traited some these attacks. >> they leave the doors unlocked or a coughing port unlocked and the inmate would have access to another individual's cell. >> reporter: pitting inmates against one another is not surprising to us. >> community activists hope that arrest signals more accountability in the ranks but point out that a return of pattern of jail problems. several deaths and settlements made for inmates untreated for injured by staff while in custody. >> folks are not being fed adequate meals. they are not getting their health care. they are not getting their mental health care, not the a culture of care. it's not a culture of healing. it is a culture of harm and punishment. >> that is not surprising at all. in fact. there are horror stories. that's one the lighter ones. >> reporter: this woman was not shocked at urine and feces as weapons but saddened as she arrived to visit her husband. >> they are loved ones. there are people who love them. yes, they have done something criminal but they are still people. >> reporter: sheriff ahern says he does not why the accused guards would do it. he has put jail staff on notice. the care, custody and control of inmates is a trust. >> and they broke that trust with the inmates. they broke that trust with the public and they broke the trust with me. i have no place in our agency for any actions like this what sore. >> reporter: debora villalon, ktvu. a state audit found that california campuses are not prepared for a active shooter situation. state law requires schools to submit a safety plan but there is no mandate to be ready with guidelines for a shooting emergency on campus. the state supreme court ruled that releasing data with people's license plates numbers would violate privacy notice it is made anonymous. the aclu and the electric frontier foundation sued the l.a. county sheriff and the l.a. police department for their data to better understand the risks posed. firefight he is still on the scene of a land fire in calistoga. that fire started around 2:00 in the morning. it was burning processed wood chips. no buildings were threatened. , can't imagine the heat that those men and women are facing. it's easy to see the smoke. i smell it here in oakland. taking a look outside our doors, very hazy out. there poor air quality for today. this could last at least into parts of the weekend, giving you a view there at oakland where we do have clear skies. but they still look a little brown and gray. not that beautiful blue that we like no see. a spare of the air alert in place for today. the inner east bay and the santa clara valley, two areas surg the worse with the readings up above 150. it is still going to be poor air quality around the north bay as well. air quality just above the 100 mark, indicating for folks who are sensitive to the air pollution, respiratory issues. if you have asthma, that includes you. we are seeing it everywhere here. it is a good idea to limit your outdoor activity if you can. we are seeing some the cooler weather, relatively speaking, 82 reported at half moon bay. we have 98 in livermore in some these areas, fair field and concord already recording 100 degrees or so. if you are hitting 100 degrees at noon time, can you easily hit 110. even above that as we get into the second part of the afternoon. here is a look at the afternoon, noon time numbers. 92 reported in belmont. 93 in san mateo. east bay, a few more numbers for you here. 103 in danville. upper 90s in lafayette and miraga. temperatures in and around 90 in san francisco. low 1/100 around the bay. 102 in hayward. inner east bay, 114 for livermore. in the south bay, we are looking at temperatures above 100 degrees as well. few more numbers for you. san rafael, going to 102. south bay locations, 108 expected for saratoga. the extended forecast here, with yow bay area weekend always in view, temperatures just as bad tomorrow. in fact, a near repeat expected for tomorrow. we do expect some improving weather on sunday. still expected to be hot, looks better for labor day. thinking of the sausalito art and wine festival. >> 99 degrees and that's a big one. >> that's hot. >> that's by the water at least. i think livermore cancel add wine festival for this weekend. >> not close to the bay. >> right. people don't want to go 0 out in this sun. >> thanks, rosemary. it's being called the google eel affect. how the change in the south lake may be changed as google considers a campus in san jose. n:3:3:3 rising in afternoon trading, just a slightly weak job report. the dow jones is up 66 points. tesla has taken a big step forward in its solar venture company. the company started large scale production of the sales for its solar roof tiles at a factory in new york. they look like regular roof tiles but they are made of solar glass. some san jose residents are upset over google's plans to build the biggest development projects in the city's history. more than a dozen gathered at the side of that proposed development. google is working with city leaders to develop a campus. the plan is known as google village, up to 20,000 workers and a million of office space. advocates worry that will only add to the homeless housing prices. >> that is far from a done deal, but it is already affecting some prices. >> you may be surprised to find out you can buy a home for less than one million dollars in the upscale rose garden area of san jose until you find out that home is 650 square feet and it sold for more than $800,000. >> there's a lot of investors looking at it as a possible rental opportunity and they all kept saying, oh, it should hold its value. google is coming in. >> realtors say that they have seen the trend once it was announced that the tech giant wants to develop a campus near rear done station. nunley says that before the the announcement, this loft condo in downtown san jose lingered on the market for a month and a half before his client scooped it up for a much different price but it was a much different story for an almost identical condo after the google news. >> some five weeks later, one closes a couple of doors down for 65,000 higher than what mine just closed for. and sold immediately. >> i think it's a little crazy. i think it's insane. >> reporter: this mother of a one-year-old boy shies and her husband thought about selling their home near santa clara university but after the google announcement, they decided to wait. >> our prices have gone up already. i think they'll probably go up again. so we were thinking about moving and now we've changed our mind a little bit. >> folks don't want to drive 90 minutes in each direction. >> if google comes, there will be are ripple effect. >> some place has will benefit from the increase in prices because they are so close to where folks work. >> the average sail sale price went up $254,000. >> i have someone that wrote for a duplex in san jose and they brought up google. i always told people it's proposed. it's not certain. but it has had an impact. significant impact. >> in san jose, maureen naylor. pg&e prepares for a major train on the power grid. what they are asking you to do to help out. and san francisco police chief is shaking things up. why almost 100 police officers are being taken off a task force. bringing you up to speed on a report out of san francisco. we are getting report that smoke is pouring from the chimney of the russian consulate. this comes a day before that consulate on green street is expected to shut down. >> it's possible that russian diplomats may be burning documents. the trump administration sold russia is was close the consulate in response to moscow's request that the u.s. decrease its diplomatic staff in the country. back to the the bay area heat, pg&e is bracing for record-breaking temperatures. the ktvu's christien kafton is worried about some possibility of power outages. >> reporter: the temperatures are expected to skyrocket throughout the bay area. cal iso has issued that alert. pg&e is warning customers about the possibility of outages as those temperatures peak this afternoon. >> cal iso has called a flex alert for today from 1:00 to 10:00. during that span of time, we really want people to conserve of. sew avoid using large appliances until after 10:00. things like your washer, dryer, dishwasher and vacuum cleaner. >> reporter: pg&e tweeted out that no one's power will be cut for the next few days for payment dispute saying that with heat this high, it's not healthy to leave people out power. the warning is to check on neighbors, check on one another and help one another through this heat wave. in fremont, christien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. some bay area schools are closing early because of the heat in marin county. novato elementary school is closed. middle and high school also closing in just a few minutes at 12:45. in the loma prieto school district, schools will be shut early. the san ramon unified school district is a canceling high school and middle school events. both outdoor on ann door activities are canceled including football, tennis, volleyball, marching band as well as cheerleading. san francisco police are using a new tactic for stop car break-ins. >> ktvu's tara moriarty shows us what they plan to do. >> you can the shadow of cars being broken into every day. it's become an end mic. >> the discussion is what can we do, sffd, to doing. >> a task force dedicated to car break-ins and property crime has made nearly 400 arrests. but the incidents of car break- ins has gone up 28% from one year ago. >> the arrests are fantastic. we can make them and close out a case but how about it never happening with the presence of the officers being visible on foot, stopping folks from having easy targets? >> that's why sfpd has come up with a new is strategy. it's dissolving its successful task force, shrinking its narcotics units and instead taking 100 officers and putting them back on the street. >> citywide, less than 100 full- time officers to the beat of our district 10 station. that number will almost double after this plan is put in place. >> reporter: at mission station, the number of foot patrol also quadruple because the district has seen a 182% jump in car burglary. >> just because we are dissolving 18 people from a task force does not mean that we're not going to have plain clothes operations in the district. >> reporter: some officer hes have expressed frustration that some thieves that they arrest are released from jail and do it over and over again. >> we can't control that. we can control we are put our comes. >> reporter: they have been averaging about 44 car break- ins each month. but since they beefed up patrol, there has only been one car break-in. and there is a campaign called smart park where signs will warn tourists and residents to not leave valuables in your car. tara moriarty, ktvu fox 2 news. a big little hauling u.s. mail crashed this morning in san pablo. it happened around 5:00 on 80. the chp says that truck hit a concrete overpass and landed on its side. two westbound lanes were blocked. packages were scattered across the roadway. the big rig driver says that he was heading to the san francisco mail processing facility. we reached out to the u.s. postal service and are now awaiting a response. typically, the post office will go through and try to salvage items and then deliver them. authorities are investigating what caused this car to crash into a home. the car sheared gas pipe. no word on if anyone in the car or home were hurt or if alcohol or excessive speed were involved. a georgia police officer is planning to retire after making offensive comments. >> we only kill black people, satellite all the video, you see black people get killed is? you have seen? you have. >> the drive a white female was reportedly scared to move her hands. that's what when abbott assured hershey would not be harmed. abbott was recommended to be fired for these comments. >> no matter what context you want to take the comments in, those comments were inexcusable and inappropriate. >> in a statement, the officer's attorney said that the comments were made in an effort to defuse a tense situation. eight counties including alameda are trying to create some safe injection sites but there are some opposition from groups like the california police chief and sheriff association. they are worried that this will increase crime in the area where the injerks sites are. i chose to follow my heart, not my fear. >> ahead, how her son's death pushed her towards the purpose of healing others. >> and rose rosemary is back with the forecast. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. well, all the games count from here on out. now that preseason is over for the raiders and niners. >> oakland went winless after losing to the seahawks last night but undrafted rookie breon border showed raiders fans he belongs on the roster. >> hard hit. the pick by breon borders. sect interception of the game. >> later in the game, with two minutes left in the first half, c.j. manuel connected for a touchdown but the seahawks won this one. raiders start on the road against the titans sunday, is september 10th. the 49ers ended their preseason by beating the los angeles chargers, 23-14. rookie quarterback c.j. bestard scramblinged and ran 62 yards for a touch down. later, rookie victor bolden ran a kick back for attached down. the first regular season game is also on september better 10th. it avenue going to be here at levi stayed -- it's going to be at levi stadium. >> hopefully by the time they kick off, it's knot going to be as bad as now. >> hopefully. let's take look at what's going on. the oklahoma skyline there. again, talking about how the sky today is a little brown and gray and not so much blue. even though we have clear skies, we are dealing with a lot of smoke and haze, this coming in from the inner east bay. never a good forecast when you see the smoke right off the bat first thing in the morning. you can see the air quality at its worse and even the north bay along coast and central bay where we escape with the air quality but not today. if you have asthma, this affects you. notice how far north that storm track has moved by sunday and into monday, some improving weather but right now, the wind is very calm and light. variable wind but notice where the air a yos are coming from the national weather service has upped the warning for the coast. it was a heat advisory and now an excessive heat warning. just a heads up to be careful out there. for the coast, it will last until tomorrow night. for everybody else, it will last until monday night. we have height earned fire dangers. so far, hills north ears and for the santa cruz mountain, there is that high advisory in place. here is a look at the numbers right now. san rafael reporting 100 degrees. 100 in concord, 100 in fremont. downtown san francisco at noon reported upper 90s. so they are likely to hit a record, if not already for today. a look at the 24 hour temperature change up by 10, 15, even 20 degrees. east bay, 100 in oakland, 112 in walnut creek. south bay lowly case the, 108 in saratoga. upper 90s in the forecast in san francisco. 90 degrees for daly city. half moon bay, pacifica. extended forecast, temperatures won't get much better as we get into saturday. a bit of relief on sunday and even looking better for labor day monday. this is probably the world i have seen here since i got here. you guys grew up here. >> 12 years i've been working here since i came back, i have not seen them this hot before. >> hot and hazy. >> get an cries cream for the children. >> yes. >> and popsicles. >> and lemonade. the story the bay area mother who lost her son to violence. >> for years, she was afraid to even leave her home but she found a purpose. >> reporter: patty comes here every week to sit with her son. >> love is following your heart, not your fear. >> reporter: the headstone is a tribute to her 23-year-old passion and dreams. >> robbie lost his life almost three years ago. it was september 21st, 2014. >> that day had been busy but she was hoping to see him that night. >> the car payment is here. i'm cooking dinner. come pick up food before you go to work. he said, yeah, i'll be there. an hour later, we got the call that he was shot. >> reporter: he was shot multiple times and died at the scene. police believe it was robbery, there noise bracing yourself for letting your child go from life. >> reporter: robbie died in vallejo in the city where he grew up, the city where his mother had built their life. >> i went to school there, raised my children there. she does not live there anymore. for two year she refused to go back. >> for months, i would say i was in shock as anyone would be. i was holed up in my home for about a year and a half. i could not even imagine going down that stretch of highway again because it was so traumatic. >> reporter: but through the dark, she began to search for the light and for peace. >> you to find purpose through pain. >> a journalist by trade, she turned to writing, first with letters to robbie. >> but it became so hard because i knew that i would never get a response. >> and then she started writing a book. >> i wrote several chapters on pie book back here. >> her book went on to form the foundation, her book seeks changes on differ level. his foundation is about pro sliding that opportunity to others, maybe even to the people accused of taking his life. >> i would not want them taking another mother's child away. so, yes f we have a program that could help the very people who did this to my son, i'm for that. because what's the alternative? i don't accept that. so the vocational program offers opportunities for youth and exo fendsers, youth caughting from juvenile hall, foster youth that are about to age out. >> reporter: but it does not stop there. patty says at it core, the mission is about charges the weapon that was used to kill robbie was illegally obtained. i know that, after they shot and killed my son, according to one of the suspects, they went and sold that on the street again and it was used for another crime. my hope is that this foundation, you know, we get as many unwanted firearms out of circulation as possible. >> but for the foundation to make change on that level, she needed more help from law enforcement, the schools, the mayor and artists. and so she reached out. and the first meeting for a project called art of peace had an overwhelming turnout. >> each and every single person about i invited came. that was my first drive to vallejo. is not driving towards trauma anymore. i was driving towards home. >> reporter: last week, the project took its first step with a gun buyback. >> the foundation helped provide funds. but the guns won't be destroyed. they will be given to artists instead. >> right now, we are basically acting as members of the art community to help bring the art community together on this. >> i can't even tell that this is a gun phthalate amazing what this is mate out of. >> i'm working on ticking it gun barrels and forging them into feathers for the phoenix that the end project is a grand heroic statue of phoenix rising from the ashes. >> it is a project that has inspired ideas from around the world who want to be involved, some dealing with their own pain and loss. today, patty publietti, while still in pain can sit in her garden and know she now has a purpose. >> sort guard earn is something that i started after robbie passed. there may be three or four pots and i kept planting. this has really given me a lot of peace and serenity. i think robbie would love it. >> reporter: be the change. that's the foundation's mantra. and every week, when patty comes here to be with her son and to honor his memory, she repeats the words that robbie himself repeated to his friend. >> you will be free from everything that imprison you, even here, because love conquers all. i chose to follow my heart and my fears, as he he instructed his friend to do. that's why this foundation exists today. >> in vallejo, claudine wong, fox 2 news. they're whole! every gram glistening with genuine golden honey. it's true! real cocoa, peanut butter and cinnamon too. 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[cheers] [laughing] these whole grains will get you going good. speaking of good. try new apple cinnamon toast crunch. grown right here in california, with absolutely no antibiotics ever. a better way to grow, a better way to eat. and it starts with foster farms simply raised chicken. california grown with no antibiotics ever. the annual celebration in livermore has been canceled because of the extreme heat there. >> it's labor day weekend. and here is what is happening around the bay. in san francisco, it's comic con, the van on venetian of comic book, magazine, star trek and more will be at cos iscone cover west. aloha poly festival. polynesian, music and food will fill the county fair building. the milbrae art and wine festival will be in downtown saturday. celebrate with music, food, and mardi gras style fun. or spend time at the lebanese festival. enjoy food, sweets and dancing alongside a variety of lebanese. explore greece at the greek festival in belmont, complete with food, music, dancing and a kids area all weekend long at the greek orthodox church. in the east bay, the 2017 brazilian day street party will appear at the casa de cultura in berkeley. it's free. dole nations are appreciated. head to the scottish vest value at the alameda county fair. you will fine games, dance, food and more. >> in the north bay, the sausalito art festival is this weekend. wine tasting, food vendors, wine tasting. rub shoulders with wine growers, wine makers at taste of sonoma. in sports, giants home, a ales are away. we are staying on top of that news we brought you out of san francisco. >> right now, some smoke is coming from the chimney at the russian consulate. we are flying overhead right now. they are in san francisco. this comes just a day before the consulate there on green street and pacific height is being shut down. we will avenue stay on top of -- we will stay on top of this story. today ills force friday. star wars invading some of the world's most famous landmark including the golden gate bridge. anyone using the app will see a giant star destroyer floating overhead, fliers flying by. there are 20 landmarks at all besides the golden gate bridge. there is also new york's central park, the grand canyon in arizona and the eiffel tower in paris. >> i think we are warmer than parts of arizona right now. i was looking at the temperature in yuma, arizona, where i worked several years ago. we are hotter here today than they are out there. >> and hotter than rhiad, saudi arabia. i looked that up as well. dr. oz: today, what can a paper clip reveal about your personality? you have one, get it out. all on "oz." the quizzes you and everyone in your life need to take now. what do you see when you look at this? >> a bird of paradise. dr. oz: what does that mean? what it reveals about yourself and your health that you didn't know. what happens when it looks like this? coming up next! we'll save lives today. are you guys ready to get healthy? [cheers and applause] dr. oz: your grandmother is an elsa. re