frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. that hit-and-run took place in the parking lot in front of the palace of the legion of honor, that's an art museum located near lands end at lincoln park in the northwest corner of san francisco. we get live coverage from ktvu's jana katsuyama. she's in front of the legion of honor with more details, jana? >> reporter: julie and frank, the victim was taken away in an ambulance and we understand he had a severe head injury and a broken collarbone. he was here with his son in the parking lot and tonight you can still see the broken glass on the ground where the thieves smashed the window. right now police are looking for the two suspects in a silver bmw with tinted windows that likely has damage from hitting the man. san francisco police and paramedics found the man on the ground bleeding from the head. the call came in around 4:00 p.m. about a vehicle hitting the victim in the parking lot the front of the legion of honor. >> he looked pretty badly shaken up, so you know, bandaged up and putting him on a stretch board and taking him away like that. >> reporter: san francisco police say the victim had seen two men in hoodies breaking into the black mustang and taking out a camouflage backpack. >> this person had seen two suspects breaking into his vehicle. he attempted to take pictures. the suspects broke into a second vehicle at which point noticed him taking pictures. >> he flipped up on to the top of the windshield before he hit the pavement. by chance, a bus driver on balboa saw them speed by. >> the suspect vehicle drove past the front of the bus. we were able to get video from that bus showing the suspect vehicle flee. >> reporter: police launched a search for the suspects. >> a silver or gray bmw four-door with tinted windows. it's going to have significant damage to the windshield from where the pedestrian struck the windshield. >> reporter: police took photos and dusted the vehicles for fingerprints. harry and his wife stopped at the museum on their way from napa. and after worrying about the injured man they found out they were victims too. >> we realized we'd been broken into. >> reporter: the thieves had stolen the couple's duffel bags, mostly clothes, but also sentimentsal items that can't be replaced. >> this is the third time that my wife's had her car broken into in san francisco. >> reporter: as for the victim who was hit, we understand that he is stable right now in the hospital but with that severe head injury and his son is there with him tonight. now, police are saying that these popular tourist spots are very big targets for thieves. they urge people to not leave valuables in your car. and tonight they are going over both that man's camera as well as surveillance camera footage here in the parking lot to see if they can identify those suspects. >> jana katsuyama in san francisco tonight. jana, thank you. to developing news now in oakland where police say an officer was injured tonight while doing traffic control after a car crashed into a church. it happened at about 8:20 tonight at 98th and walter avenue. witnesses say three people suffered minor injuries after the driver lost control of a car and smashed into grace baptist church. then a short time later, the driver of another car struck a police officer inside a patrol car who was doing traffic control at the scene. fortunately, that officer only suffered minor injuries. now to the east bay where employees are looking far young man suspected of shooting and killing a varsity football player at livermore high school. there is now a memorial at the taco bell restaurant on east stanley boulevard where 16-year-old emmanuel moez by was shot to death about 9:30 last night. the teenager knew his killer and the shooting happened after an argument. classmates and friends say mosby was a kind and descent young man. >> that could have been me, you know? so it's kind of sad to hear and devastating to the town to be honest. he was just such a great person. you don't want to see them leave like that. >> police have identified the suspect as this man, 21-year-old jorge tellez of livermore. they say that he is armed and dangerous. now to oakland and more key testimony in the ghost ship warehouse trial. today defendant derick almena returned to the witness stand and was cross examined by prosecutors. as ktvu's henry lee reports, he testified that police, firefighters, and city officials had made a number of visits to that warehouse and in effect had signed off on the building's safety. >> 16 visits by oakland police, 28 officers in all. five visits by 13 firefighters. eight inspections by cps workers. ghost ship master tenant derick almena says two high ranking oakland firefighters in particular weren't telling the truth when they told the jury they never went inside the warehouse. he testified they're good people and they're lying. of course, they're denying it. >> make no bones about it, we believe that the fire department perjured themselves when they said they never went in. my client has itemized, you know, where law enforcement and officials have gone in approximately 30 times. >> reporter: almena said despite those visits, he never got notices of fire code violations, never got eviction notices. >> they have a responsibility to us, to the people. they're supposed to be there to protect us. they're the ones that, you know, are the wall between us and fire and security. and they didn't do their job. >> reporter: as far as his own responbi asked tenants to buy safety devices like fire extinguishers, but blamed the landlord for refusing to fund renovations. almena denied the stairs to the second floor were unsafe, saying 27 teacher who is came to the warehouse for a holiday party went up them in quote heels and with hot dishes. the da began cross examining almena. the prosecutor, almena, and the defense kept talking over each other. >> it's like a prize fight. you want to punch your opponent in the nose and make them bleed. my god, they started with the trivial extraneous material like snipping at the prif yal. >> reporter: families of victims aren't impressed with almena. >> he said he felt likeoesn't k. >> reporter: almena will likelyf the week. at the courthouse in oakland, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. new at 10:00. in san rafael, the dixie school district has voted to change their name after a critic said the name was a reminder of slavery and the confederacy. trustees voted tonight to rename the dixie school district as the miller creek elementary school district. the vote was 3-1 with one abstention. trustees also voted to change the names of the dixie elementary school to lucas valley elementary. the issue has pitted the community against each other for months now. the change is set to take place before classes resume in august. tonight the oakland city council is considering a plan to close a dead end street into fruitvail. noel gal low says it's linked to a homeless camp on 37th avenue behind the home depot. home depot is threatening to move out because the area has become dangerous for store employees and customers. he wants to close the street for 18 months while police deal with the crime problems. he told ktvu news he expects to have the votes at tonight's meeting to get it passed. the 2017 tubbs fire that roared through santa rosa killed 22 people and disrupted the lives of tens of thousands of other people. now, we are learning the fire also exposed firefighters to potentially serious health risks. ktvu's christien kafton has the preliminary test results from a new study that found elevated levels of chemicals and toxins in their systems. >> reporter: the tubbs fire devastated the north bay in 2017 and san francisco firefighters were right there on the front lines fighting the fire. after those flames faded, 149 of those firefighters submitted blood and urine samples to be analyzed, looking to see if any toxic chemicals built up in their systems. now preliminary results are in. >> it's not just trees and brush that's burning. there are houses burning and within those houses there are lots of toxic chemicals that our firefighters are coming into contact with. >> reporter: the study found firefighters had elevated levels of substances, a carcinogenic and hormone disrupter in fire retardant, and high levels of mercury, a known neurotoxin and carcinogen. the chief says tracking chemical exposures is critical to firefighter safety. >> firefighters are dying with what we call their boots off. instead of dying in an incident at a fire or vehicle accident, they're dying of cancer and other diseases. >> reporter: dr. rachel frosh says the results are preliminary and stresses the samples were taken weeks after the fire had been put out. samples were taken following the camp fire last year. those results are still pending. the plan now is to get samples from firefighters closer to the front lines. the study has suggested results but also raises a lot of additional questions. and so we want to be prepared to go out next time. >> reporter: the san francisco firefighters cancer prevention foundation is working with researchers on that study and sharing the results with fire departments up and down the state and across the country. >> the amount of toxic exposures that they're getting with minimal equipment is extremely serious. >> reporter: a cancer survivor herself, chief nicholson says this battle is personal. >> i love our brothers and sisters in the fire department. i don't want any of them to go through what myself or anyone else has had to go through. >> reporter: san francisco firefighters stand ready to respond to the next massive wild land fire and say at this point there's little they can do to limit exposure to chemicals. the chief stressed firefighters need to clean themselves and their gear carefully after fighting fires, but that's only part of the solution. she's calling on fire safety equipment manufacturers to find different chemicals to use in their fire retardant and safety gear to make it safer for firefighters. in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. coming up at 10:30, residents say they are fed up. the mountain of trash that continues to appear outside their condo complex, and why the city hasn't cleaned it up. it's warming up eventually. it's been kind of cool out there, but things are going to turn around towards the end of the week. one east bay city is considering a ban on natural gas in new buildings. hear from supporters and opponents. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ new at 10:00, a first berkeley where the city council is considering a ban on natural gas in new construction. ktvu's amber lee live now in berkeley, and amber, supporters of this ban say electricity is more environmentally friendly. >> reporter: that's right, julie. now, if passed, berkeley's proposed ban would be the first of its kind in this country, but it's an idea not embraced by everyone. sims knows his way around a kitchen. he says he's been cooking professionally for 13 years and uses all natural gas powered appliances. >> you can pretty much get the temperature better with gas. i don't know why they would think of doing electric when we've been using gas for so long. >> reporter: but change is being proposed by berkeley city council member kate harrison. she has introduced an ordinance that would prohibit the use of natural gas in new buildings, residential and commercial. >> when you burn carbon, it's not just that it goes into the atmosphere creates greenhouse gases, it affects people's health. >> reporter: the proposed ban would start with new low rise residential buildings and expand to all new buildings over time. harrison says this measure would lay the ground work for berkeley to comply with the state law that says 40% of new buildings would need to be in compliance by 2030. >> we're getting ahead of the curve so we ensure that new buildings which will last for 100 years already meet that tan sdard. >> reporter: supporters passed out signs at tuesday night's city council meeting in advance of a possible vote next week. they say indoor pollution is caused by natural gas. >> how rapidly our climate is changing and our ecosystems are collapsing. and so we have to make this change. >> reporter: but sims says a ban is unnecessary. >> you know, it's not broken, don't fix it. >> reporter: the berkeley city council is scheduled to discuss the ban and may vote on it july 16th. if passed, the ban would go into effect the 1st of next year, julie? >> amber lee live in berkeley tonight, thank you. in san francisco the fee for getting a bag at checkout could increase from a dime to 25 cents. the board of supervisors, land use, and transportation committee approved the increase last night. the city wants to encourage shoppers to bring their own bags. the legislation requires stores to provide compostable or recyclable bags for produce. the proposal now goes to the full board of supervisors for consideration. members of the public had a chance to sound off about pg&e's latest request for a rate hike. the first public meeting was held in san francisco. pg&e wants to increase rates. the rate hike would add about $10.50 a month to your current pg&e bill which would raise the average bill to just over $170. >> this demonstrates the audacity of this corporation that puts profits over people to come and ask for increases. >> only 14 people spoke at today's hearing, most of them were opposed to the rate hike. seven more public hearings are scheduled statewide, including three here in the bay area. a 50,000 acre cattle ranch is up for sale in the bay area. n3 cattle company spans four counties. it's located south of livermore and east of san jose. the property has steep canyons, creeks, and grasslands. the asking price? $72 million. according to the listing agent, california outdoor properties it is the largest land offering in the state. the owners are fourth generation ranchers. the bay area newsgroup reports the current owners are hoping the buyer won't develop the land. a swarm of small earthquakes rattled the ground underneath mt. hood in oregon. the usgs says more than 30 quakes hit the area over the last two days, with the largest a 2.1, likely too small to feel. the scientists don't think these quakes were caused by volcanic activity. during the last 20 years mt. hood has seen a number of small quake swarms, most recently in 2014. okay, very geologically active area around hood, rainier, bachelor, all those areas hot spots and active in the cascades. temperatures today, they were on the mild side again. little warmer than yesterday by maybe a couple degrees. it was still a cool day by all purposes. 83 in antioch was the warm spot. same with concord, 83. 81 in morgan hill. highs tomorrow will be a little bit warmer but not much. again, these temperatures are lower than you would expect. antioch tomorrow might go 84, 85, something like that. and then we warm up further as we get towards the end of the week. it's not a heat wave, it's going to get us closer to the 90s, the low # 0s, and the hot spots. and the reason for this mild weather is this guy bringing rain to the pacific northwest. very -- that looks like march to me, that pattern. it's close enough to us to see that impact a lot of clouds, fog, sea breeze. that's what we've been seeing and what we'll see again tomorrow but not quite as robust as today. tomorrow a little bit warmer. and then by thursday and friday that low up there starts to move off can we warm up to a more closer to summer pattern. it's going to get warmer the next few days, but not a heat wave. warmest spots in the low 90s at the peak. we'll be back with the specifics. >> bill, thank you. actor rip torn passed away in connecticut. he was 88 years old. the cause of his death was not given. rip torn's career started in film in the 1950s. he's probably best known for his roles in men in black and dodgeball. he won an emmy late in his career for his role on the larry sanders show. a big name rapper now in the legal pot business. jay z's new role with the bay area cannabis company. up first in three minutes, another democrat enters the race for the white house. why bay area billionaire tom steyer is joining the crowded field. field. my experience with usaa has been excellent. and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. bay area billionaire tom steyer made it official today. he is entering the 2020 race for the white house. >> my name's tom steyer, i'm running for president. >> steyer announced his campaign in a four-minute video released online. he's positioning himself as an outsider who will rally against corporate interests that he says hold too much power over the u.s. political system. steyer considered a run for president earlier this year only to decide against it and push for impeachment instead. now steyer says he is totally committed to capturing the democratic nomination and defeating president trump. steyer is one of 23 democrats now in the running. he enters the race as another bay area resident is leaving. you'll recall it was yesterday that east bay congressman eric swalwell decided to formally end his campaign. bernie sander's campaign focused on san francisco's housing crisis in a new campaign ad. >> and you share a kitchen with 30 other sros? >> mm-hmm. >> the ad shows sander's wife, jane sanders, touring a cramped single room occupancy building in the chinatown neighborhood. dr. jane sanders also visited an affordable housing development. the sanders campaign says its bill of rights includes guaranteed healthcare, living wages, and the right to fair, affordable housing. the body of an american scientist has been recovered on a greek island one week after she disappeared when she went out for a run. 59-year-old suzanne eaton had been working as a molecular biologist in germany and was attending a conference in crete when friends say that she went out for a run last tuesday. police say they found more body yesterday inside a cave. she leaves behind a husband and two children. her employer confirmed the death in a statement saying easton was an inspiring scientist, loving spouse, and mother and athlete, and a wonderful person. a young girl who was run over by a lifeguard truck on a beach in the san diegoa is said to be recovering tonight. authorities say that 4-year-old was crouched down in the sand in coronado when the truck came around a sand berm and hit her. a fire official says both tires on the drivers side went over the child. the lifeguard stopped and provided aid while she was taken to a hospital. a police investigation is now underway. another step toward healthcare for all. in the next half hour, california's plan to extend health care to some undocumented immigrants. and late word that the warriors are parting ways with yet another player from their championship season. joe fonzi has the team's decision later in sports. up next, growing frustration over a trash heap in front of some san jose condos. why residents say they hope the person responsible gets help too. >> i see a lot of unhealthiness, trash, flies, ancal matter. compare comcast business to your current provider. my current service provider does not provide half of what you provide. and to know that i could save money? i'd be thrilled. this sounds like a whole business package, which would be incredible. so what are you guys waiting for? let's do it. (laughs) comcast business gives you a full suite of products with great performance and value. get fast, reliable internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network for less than at&t. that's 120 dollars less a year. better, faster. i mean sign me up. comcast business. beyond fast. growing frustration tonight with a growing pile of trash belonging to a homeless man right next to a condominium complex in san jose. residents say the man needs help. >> they also say that the trash pile has doubled in size over the last two weeks. ktvu's andre senior tells us what those condo residents want the city to do about cleaning it up. >> reporter: this apartment complex is well maintained but residents walk to their cars and see this. >> it's an eyesore, you know? >> this is going to a whole other level where we've watched him for over a year. >> reporter: the trash pileup has doubled in size over two weeks a growing eyesore. >> i see a lot of unhealthiness, trash, flies, and fecal matter. >> reporter: those who live in the community told us they reached out to the city without success. >> i sent multiple emails to the city. but nothing gets done about it. >> reporter: so we went to city officials to find out what can be done for the residents here. no one was available to speak with us on camera when we stopped by the housing department, the office we were told is responsible for the cleanup. jeff scott reached out later by phone and told me they were aware ofeaned up the same area n april and may. they say it was the third time they've had to do s >> one time they had a hazmat crew out here and took the stuff away. but he comes back. >> reporter: all this trash, that's one thing. but they want to separate the clean up of the trash from the need to help the homeless. >> he obviously belongs someplace other than the street. >> reporter: the city told me they have tried to help him in that way as well as by sending their outreach team to offer the homeless man assistance, but he's turned them down each time. they say they'll try again. after we started looking into this, late this evening a city of san jose work truck showed up. what did they tell you? >> they are going to be doing the clean up in the next couple of days, within this week for sure. >> reporter: a move many in this area have been waiting for and hope that help is on the way for the homeless man behind it all sometime soon. i'm andre senior, ktvu fox 2 news. in sacramento, hundreds packed a senate committee hearing on assembly bill 1482 also known as the rent cap bill. the bill would restrict rent increases and force landlords to give a specific reason before evicting someone. both supporters and critic of the bill addressed the state senate today. opponents argue that the rent control -- that rent control only makes the housing shortage worse because it discourages the production of new rental . san francisco broke ground on a project for families and seniors who used to be homeless. as rob roth reports, it's one of several affordable housing projects in the works. >> reporter: it's perhaps san francisco's most persistent problem, the sky high cost of housing a big reason for not only homelessness, but for forcing many families to consider leaving, among them this longtime north beach resident and father of two. >> every day you're thinking should we move out of the city? so we can afford more to do for our children. but we love this place and we want to stay here. >> reporter: city leaders broke ground ceremoniously on a new affordable housing project tuesday. it's two projects in one, eventually providing 178 new units on broadway near the waterfront. the rents will start at about $750 a month and will provide space for families, seniors, and formerly homeless seniors. >> we are going to have truly mixed income of diverse communities living in these 178 units. >> reporter: this is the seventh major affordable housing project in various stages of construction since last july. combined they will provide more than 900 units. and perhaps they can be a safety net preventing some from joining the thousands of homeless people on the streets. >> sort of a combination of preventing people from entering into homelessness and housing people currently speciousing homelessness. >> when they move into those units, when they're looking out their windows, when they're cooking dinner on their new stove, can you think about how it might feel? especially if you didn't even have housing in the first place? >> reporter: also tuesday the san francisco board of supervisors voted to place a $600 million affordable housing bond measure on this november's ballot. $20 million of that would go to teacher housing. in san francisco, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. it was a mixed day on wall street today. the dow slipped 22 points, but nasdaq gained 43. and the s&p 500 was up 3.5. traders are hoping to hear hints about the federal reserve's next move on interest rates when jerome powell testifies before congress tomorrow and thursday. apple has stopped selling their smallest and cheapest pack books. the $999 mac book air and the 12-inch mac book are no longer available on the apple website. both macbooks were popular with college students because of their lower price tag. industry analysts say apple likely discontinued them because they're outdated. however, apple says some of those computers will still be available through their education institution store. it is the end of the road for the classic car that created a different type of beatlemania. the last volkswagen leet l rolls off the line tomorrow. the first bug was built 81 years ago and became a hit in the u.s. in 1968, a half million beetles were sold here, which was 40% of its worldwide production. volkswagen remodelled the beetle twice in 1998 and 2012, in the end the bug had declining sales. and vw is now ending production. still to come here, a bay area cannabis company has a new partner. they're teaming one jay z. >> we believe this is a milestone in the industry. >> at 10:45, his role and how he hopes to use the platform for advocacy. and we are tracking the eventual warm-up of the bay area. foggy on the golden gate bridge, but it's getting ready to warm. i'll let you know what it looks like for the weekend. plus, a new option the next time you uber. the feature included with uber comfort. show me the crown. show me homecoming. baby sloth videos on youtube. amy, do you uh mind giving someone else a turn? oh... yeah i made myself a little comfortable here. i got a pizza for amy! yes, that's me! xfinity lets you search netflix, prime video, and youtube with the sound of your voice. and i don't have my wallet, so... that's simple. easy. awesome. experience the entertainment you love on x1. access netflix, prime video, youtube and more. all with the sound of your voice. click, call or visit a store today. two-time presidential candidate ross perot died of leukemia at his home in dallas. he was 89 years old. perot was a self-made billionaire who launched his computer services business in 1962 with $1,000 from his wife. he ran for president as an independent in 1992, saying he wanted to reduce the federal deficit and end trade deals that sent american jobs overseas. he ended up getting 19% of the vote. a second run in 1996 was less successful. but he still made his mark with his self-financed campaign and his folksy style. a federal appeals court in new york ruled today that president trump cannot block his critics from his twitter feed. today's decision upholds an earlier ruling that president trump violated the first amendment when he blocked individual users who were critical of his presidency or his policies. the court ruled mr. trump cannot exclude americans from reading his posts uses twitt california has bee first state to offer taxpayer-funded health benefits to adults living in the country illegally. governor newsom signed a bill into law making low-income adults under the age of 25 eligible for the medicaid program regardless of immigration status. newsom has made health care a priority for all californians. he discussed the recently adopted budget with the goal of health care for all. >> it is robust b, it is comprehensive. i think it was very nuanced. it was a culturally competent budget. bottom up, not top down. and a budget that can make, i think, californians proud. >> california already covers children regardless of immigration status. dozens of nurses were walking a picket line outside of two hospitals in the south bay.? >> contr it? >> now. >> the nurses work at good samaritan hospital and regional medical center in san jose. they say they've set picket line to draw attention to staffing levels, high turnover rates, and other workplace issues. the picketing came as union leaders began contract negotiations with hospital management. >> it's important for us to retain and recruit, but we want to get back to the issue it's important to give good patient care. along with this contract is we're asking for better rests and meal breaks. >> the hospital says it has every intention to reach a contract agreement and avoid a strike. the district of columbia is suing the hotel chain marriott international. it alleges mandatory resort fees tacked on to bills are misleading and illegal. it says at least 189 marriott hotels worldwide charge the fee which range from $9 to $95 a day. the suit seek as require marriott to advertise the resort fees up front. marriott says it does not comment on pending litigation. uber rolled out a new service today. it is called uber comfort. it features bigger cars with more leg room. riders can also request their temperature preference and ask for quiet mode if they want the driver to skip the small talk. uber says the comfort service costs 20% to 40% more than a standard uberx ride but less than the higher end uber black. a lot of buzz tonight surrounding a budding relationship between a rap mo gull and the cannabis company. coming up, why jay z is joining their team. and a few of the oakland estuary with a mix of sun and clouds overhead. our chief meteorologist bill martin will tell us when we might break normal pattern. mal pattern. of savings and service. whoa. travis in it made it. it's amazing. oh is that travis's app? it's pretty cool, isn't it? there's two of them. they're multiplying. no, guys, its me. see, i'm real. i'm real! he thinks he's real. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. itit's crepe day.day for our family at denny's. a family tradition we started about 22 minutes ago and now we can continue that tradition at home with denny's delivery. see you at denny's or dennys.com a san jose-based cannabis company is attracting major star power. >> today jay-z announced he's partnering with caliv a as the chief brand strategist. azenith smith is in san jose after speaking to the ceo about jay-z's role. >> reporter: frank and julie, the ceo says he was a big jay-z fan before today's announcement. he's an even bigger fan now. the focus of this budding relationship, justice surrounding the legalization of pot. super star jay-z is entering the legal weed game in san jose. >> the first reaction was how did you get ahold of us? and tell me who you are again. >> reporter: dennis o'malley is the ceo. he says the company doesn't market nationally. jay-z's call came out of nowhere. >> we're here in san jose, a company that's been around for four years. jay-z is the world's first hip hop billionaire. you know, he runs rock nation. >> reporter: jay-z, whose real name is sean carter, sought caliva based on a referral. founded in 2015, the company employs 600 people. not only does caliva sell pot and products related to pot, but manufacturers weed at an indoor farm. jay-z, who's been vocal about the legalization of marijuana wants to help advocate for those incarcerated for nonviolent cannabis crimes. >> what's important to jay-z and to caliva in this partnership is we take an active advocacy role in types of industries of those who have been left behind around this cannabis movement. >> reporter: in a statement, the rapper has said with all the potential in the cannabis industry, caliva's expertise and ethose makes them the best partners for this endeavor. we want to create something amazing, do good, and bring people along the way. -- invested $75 million in caliva. >> you can't fake authenticity. i think people see that. and i think people see what we're trying to do. >> reporr: are excited about the buzz surroundling the company with humble san jose beginning. >>s is the rap industry. any partner like that with a dispensary like this is pretty major. >> reporter: the company says the partnership has been months in the making. jay-z has signed a multiyear deal. the ceo and jay-z, they've met in person several times. but jay-z has yet to visit this san jose dispensary which i'm told will happen soon. frank and julie? >> azenith smith in the south bay tonight. thank you. all right, we're waiting on a warm you. and it's going to be a little bit longer. tomorrow it will warm, but subtle, a degree or two, and then a few more the next day and a few more the next day. by friday ask saturday we'll see numbers perhaps into the low 90s. this is not a heat wave, trying to get back to close to normal. these were the highs from today. 82 degrees in fairfield is is cooler than i would expect this time ofwe're splitting hairs. you're not going the much of a difference other than you might notice a little bit. you're going see more rapid clearing, i guess, tomorrow in the inland valleys. if you get to 85 degrees, that's noticeable over to 78 of a couple days ago. but with that said, this weather system to the north is delivering rain to vancouver island, portland, seattle. even brought showers to the reading area around northeast california. the impact for us is fog's coming on shore because it's been stretched out and lifted up. that low is not supposed to be there. at this time of year it's supposed to be the pacific high, which is our dominant weather feature in the summer or is supposed to be. the last couple years hasn't been doing its trick. so with it gone you get this. a lot of push of find inland. a lot of sea breeze a lot of high humidities. lower fire danger and better air quality. there's nothing really bad that comes with t quite frankly unless you're having an outdoor barbecue at the coast. in terms of air quality and fire danger, not a bad pattern for cal fire and the bay area quality. i'm getting used to it. visibility sketchy on the golden gate bridge. there's that low we talked about. this pattern sticks with us certainly through tomorrow and gradually moves -- the low gradually moves as we get into thursday and friday. and that's when the reds from the 90s come westward so. this is the forecast for tomorrow. looks a lot like today to me. forecast highs, # 4 in fairfield. so if you sketch all the way out to the inland valleys like brentwood and antioch, you'll find upper 80s. danville at 83. livermore at 83. so it's very very -- that's very mild this time of year. san jose is 81 degrees. this is your tuesday. wednesday or pardon me, your wednesday. and you're going to see temperatures generally warming as we go into bay area weekend friday and saturday. coming up in sports, the warriors part ways with another player who was instrumental in their three nba championships. joe fonzi will have the story next. then on the 11:00 news, developing news from the sacramento area. late word of a deadly officer involved shooting that also wounded a police k-9. at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. time for sports. joe in for mark tonight. warriors making yet another move. >> yeah, you got to say good-bye to another familiar face and someone that was very popular. tonight's move doesn't come as much of a surprise, but signifies the transformation of the warrior roster that bears little resemblance to the team that lost to toronto in the nba final as few short weeks ago. sean livingston is the latest warrior to back former warrior. the warriors declined to pick up a contract that would have paid livingston $7.7 million and instead waived him at a team cost of $2 million. livingston won three titles in his five years with the warriors, spending more time with them than any other of the nine teams he played for in -- >> -- all star game is always the highlight of the july sports calendar and tonight's game was a good one. will smith was the giants' lone representative. that's him on the left. the a's had liam hendriks and matt chapman. none of the locals did anything -- -- >> the national league made it close in the eighth. the bases were loaded with one out when pete alonso smoked it to left. 4-3 was as close as the national league would get. aroldis chapman came down to nail things down in the ninth. he struck out this side, getting grondal to end it. al pitchers combined on 16 strikeouts. it was shane beaver named the mvp for his three strikeout perfect inning, beating the mvp before a home crowd, it doesn't come much better than that. >> stepped off the mound after one of the pitches and wasn't totally able to look up and see everything just because there was so much going on. but i heard everything and soaked it all in. and to be able to do it in front of the home crowd was extremely special to me. and they definitely helped me. serena williams has reached an age in professional sports where most people are retiring. the now 37-year-old williams had quite a gruelling but successful day at wimbledon. she took on allison in the quarterfinals. williams had to work for this one. in the near court, an exchange at the net. will win the point after taking the first set. allison won the second set 6-4. that left it up to the third and deciding set. williams hampered by a cranky an kel was able to win 6-3. a couple hours later serena was back at it cranky ankle and all in the dream team of scomers andy murray. getting a lot more attention than mixed doubles normally does. if you wondered whether serena can hit a power shot with the guys, you they win that first set 7-5. the dream team advances on to round three thanks to a murray 8-6-3 score in the second set and the end of a long day for serena. the tour de france is in stage four a mostly flat stretch. a sprint to the finish and the last mile. look to the far right of your screen. you'll see elliot v ishgviani of italy and alexander kristoff of norway and caleb ewan of australia. the overall lead belonged to julian of france. who has a 20 second lead. and don't look now, but football training camps open later this month. atlanta quarterback matt ryan is getting in the mood with a little training involving his two young twin sons. >> marshall, i need you to run a post pattern. you got it? hey, you hear me? you got it? yes. johnny, you got the route, good to go? one-on-one. ready? marshall. i said post. johnny. oh johnny. we're going that way. >> oh my gosh. that's priceless. >> i got a feeling just give them a little time and about another -- when they get command of the language, i bet you both those guys know what a post is soon. >> they're going to have high football iq. >> with sean livingston, was that a big surprise or? >> it was obviously something everyone knew was coming because of the salary constraints and because of the things involved prior to that. it was a matter of when the timing would happen. and unfortunately, if you kind of grew fond of some of those guys who were on therriors a lo. coming up next at 11:00. >> he looked badly shaken up and putting him on a stretcher board and taking him away like that. >> a tourist is run down in san francisco after he started taking pictures of two people who were breaking into cars. the 11:00 news on ktvu fox 2 news starts now. >> police are looking for two men tonight who were breaking into cars and then ran down a witness with their own car. good evening, i'm julie haener. >> and i'm frank somerville. this hit-and-run may be elevated now to a case of auto burglary and attempted homicide. the collision happened in the parking lot in front of the palace of the legion of honor, an art museum near lands end in the northwest corner of the city. live coverage from ktvu's jana katsuyama. she talked with both police and witnesses, jana? >> reporter: frank and julie, this is a very popular spot for tourists with the legion of honor, the lincoln park golf course, hiking trails, and scenic views. that also makes it a big target for thieves. you can see on the ground the glass that the victim's car left after they were breaking into it. he came back and saw them stealing his

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