different set of rules. hair salons can operate outside only, but almost all salons don't have the space for that, so alameda county customers can simply head to coops for a haircut. >> and we're losing clients because of it. a hundred percent. and i don't blame them. >> city leaders in dublin and livermore just across the border from connecticut and asked alameda county for a special exemption, but were denied. >> but bijust crossing a county line all of a sudden that makes a difference to the virus, and i just don't understand that. to me, i wonder if our message is getting through to the health officers, because i just can't understand it. >> if you're asking for consistency, of course it does not make sense. >> reporter: u.c. berkeley infectious disease specialest dr. schwarzberg said different health officers often make different decisions. >> in one county, they're making the challenge companylous it's too risky to be inside. in the other, they're say we go don't think it's too risky to be inside. the individual, really, the one who has to make the decision. >> reporter: the concern many business owners have is how long they'll be able to continue operating indoors. that depends on which way the coronavirus cases are trending. rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. some parts of the bay area are seeing a slowdown in the spread of the coronavirus. according to cases reported by county health departments, new cases are stabilizing or declining in every bay area county except santa clara. the data was compiled by the chronicle. the bay area as a whole saw 4.8% decline in new cases for the week that ended august 23rd, compare with the week that ended july 26th. now to san francisco, where the city received a huge shipment of ppe. christien kafton tells us city leaders say they're going to need it, because until a vaccine is available, the coronavirus is going to be a fact of life. >> reporter: a new shipment of more than a million individual pieces of personal protective equipment arrived a a san francisco warehouse and the city is beginning the process of passing them out to small businesses, helping them to reopen their doors sooner rather than later. >> we are your greeting committee. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the mayor saying covid-19 will be an ongoing obstacle. businesses will have to battle, even as many reopen their doors the first time in month. >> we received over a million pieces of ppe, and we have today masks. we have shields. we have hand sanitizer, and we're massing them out directly to small businesses, at least a 30-day supply to support our small business community in san francisco. >> the first round of handouts was directed at the city's latino population and latino businesses, task force members saying their community has had more coronavirus cases per capita than other communities and has more essential workers. >> the step we see today with this ppe and this distribution through this partnership is allowing us to help protect those same essential workers that are provided services to all of san francisco to keep this city running. >> sf color collective said before the shutdown business was booming, but the shutdown means more than a dozen companies have been out of work here for months. owner priscilla kangis said that safety has always been her top priority, and opening outdoors won't work for her. she is frustrated by the lack of direction and communication from the city when it comes to a timeline or requirements. >> we need to have, or we should have been given the parameters ahead of time, so that we are ready to go once they lift the shelter in place. >> reporter: the mayor saying she understands the frustration that business owners are expressing. >> we'll make an announcement about that tomorrow, even though outdoor hair and nail stuff can happen, and we'll have a better clarity as to the future, and when we will be able to use indoor and what that would mean. we'll have more information tomorrow. >> while nail and hair salons are cleared to open outdoors tuesday, gyms and fitness providers can start outdoor operations september 9th. christien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. chico state today canceled in person classes after roughly 30 people tested positive for the coronavirus. the university president said that classes will be virtual only now for the remainder of the fall semester. students have also been told they need to ray is kate campus house big this weekend. hutchison said nearly all conn oncampus residents have at least one covid-19 case. the state senate has passed a bill that would require california to track the coronavirus in the lgbtq community. san francisco state senator scott wiener authored the bill that requires health workers to ask patients infected with the virus and 90 other diseases about their circumstancessial orientation and their gender identity. wiener said the bill is a step toward making sure the lgbtq community is fully supported and cared for by the state's health infrastructure. california already gathers data on a patient's race, age, and gender, for a coronavirus and other infectious diseases. now to hayward where the fire department is investigating a two alarm fire that burned four store fronts. the call came in at 5:08 this morning. the fire was in a building on b street near foothill boulevard. the main store front was gutted. the other businesses had water and smoke damage. four people had to be rescued. >> yesterday they went inside, they were initially making a search, discovered a couple of people, and got them out to safety. >> the fire was contained by 9:30 this morning. the cause is still under investigation. the owner of a pool hall said there have been problems with homeless people around the building and on the roof. fire officials say investigators will look into that. firefighters in los altos are investigating the cause of an overnight house fire that happened at about 3:15 this morning an grand park lane. firefighters found flames burning outside the garage near a gas meeter. the gas was turned off, and they evacuated several neighbors while firefighters put out the fire. it's been a long time coming, but fremont now has a new homeless housing navigation center. a grand opening ceremony was held today. the center is on liberty street behind fremont city hall. the site was chosen after months of heated debate. many people did not want the center near their home participation recent survey found homelessness in fremont increased by 27% over the last three years. the center aims to help people find a stable place to live. organizers say every is welcome. >> so we have a very low barrier model where we've identified that they fit the criteria, which is homeless in the fremont area, we'll do our best to get them plug in and connected to the services on- site here. >> it is expected to to be fully operation until the next two to three weeks. coming up, the rescue attempt on an on on an ocean cliff today after a car plunges off of highway 1. and air quality still a thing around here. not that great today. not that great tomorrow. we'll have the forecast on when things could clear up and when it will warm up. and why this picture of two young girls sitting on a curb outside of a taco bell has gone viral. and a live look at traffic this evening on the east shore freeway there through berkeley. it's a little slower than you might expect during this pandemic, but traffic seems to be kind of coming back to normal and more and more people go pack to work. we'll be right back. ♪ (vo) i have the best job in the world. i get to remind people of their grandmother's conchitas. give the little kids cookies... and celebrate birthdays with all our neighbors. hopefully, we'll be part of this community for many, many more years. ♪ horrifying crash in san mateo county today. a car plunged off a cliff along highway 1 in san mateo county just south of devil's slide. the accident happened this morning just after 8:00. a rescue team rap eled down the cliff, but sadly the female driver ended up dying. >> reporter: a gray sedan went off near gray whale cove beach in san mateo county. the car was lodged in the rocks, down about 200 feet, but still well above the beach. a drone operated by the san mateo county sheriff's office saw an apparently injured woman on the beach below. >> witness reported that the occupant of the vehicle had possibly self-extricated and then fallen over further down thely is side. >> reporter: the sheriff's rescue team rappeled down the cliff and retrieved her. she was transported to san francisco general hospital where she was pronounced dead. the cause of the crash is still unknown, but where the car landed suggests speeding was not an issue. >> it appears, based on the initial investigation, that the vehicle may have traveled off the cliffside at a low speed. we're treating this as a traffic collision at this time. >> reporter: in december of last year, a tourist's dash camera videoed this lexus suv flying off a nearby cliff. though some initially thought it was a hoax, it was later determined to be san francisco resident tracy ivorysen clair who died in the crash. these events, while rare, looking locally over the last year, happen more often than you might think. last april, two women and a dog died in san francisco when their suv plowed through a fence, crashing on to the parking lot below. and last february, authorities found two dead people inside a burned rental car 300 feet below another highway 1 cliff in monterey county. but generally-speaking, a guardrail is warranted at a specific site if there has been one or more severe run-off road collisions in the past five years. key factors considered include the presence of curves, two little room to recover after going off the road, and frequent weather hazards, such as dense fog. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. now to the bay area wildfires. firefighters continue to make progress against the deadly czu lightning complex fire in the santa cruz mountains. it is now 39% contained after burning nearly 85,000 acres. cal fire has lifted evacuation orders for most of the town of ben lomond, and 300 california national guard members joined firefighters today. cal fire says one person died in the fire, and more than 1200 structures have been destroyed. more evacuation orders have been lifted now for the scu lightning fire. it is now 60% contained. so far it has charred 383,000 acres in 7 counties, including san joaquin, alameda, contra costa, and santa clara counties. 2,000 firefighters are battling the flames. the dense brush is hampering operations, but they report they are making good progress. in the north bay, the firefighters are getting a handle on the lnu wildfire, saying it is now 63% contained. more than 1200 structures have been destroyed. firefighters are working to control flare-ups in the interior of this fire. those national guard troops helping with the czu wildfire received last-minute training on treating wildfires. crew members from washington state underwent that training yesterday. the soldiers learned how to use firefighting equipment, including chainsaws, walkie- talkies, and fire tents. >> santa clara county is presenting a proposal to make it a more reasonable effort between cal fire and local agencies. the board president announced a proposal today. it's an effort to allow agencies to use all of their assets to support each other in fighting fires. chavez said this is an opportunity to prevent more massive fires now, and to prepare to fight fires during the next wildfire season. all right. now to our weather. and it's specifically the air quality. this is a look outside with our camera pointed toward mount diablo, and there's so much smoke and haze that the mountain, you really can barely see it there. the spare the air alerts have been extended now through tomorrow. bill martin is here with a look at the conditions. they really are bad out there, bill. >> it really is. and, you know, it's bad for a day or two, but what is really the problem here is its duration. this is lasting a long time, and each day, some days are better than others, but like in the north bay today, suit so good. san jose today not so good. it's a cumulative buildup of this stuff in your lungs, and just it wears you down a little bit, and especially folks who have respiratory issues, and asthma. it really is, it's not fun for them at all, and the rest of us notice it, and we may not have any problems, but if you have any kind of a predisposition, it can really cause problems. so i apologize for all of the folks that are suffering right now, it's going to be another smoky day tomorrow. especially in the north bay. north bay 150. these numbers, we were up in the 150 range at the height of this thing, so the fires are slowly coming down in smoke production, but it's still around, and it's going to be around again tomorrow. so another spare the air alert. and you can see it out there. and you can see it in the sky. you can see if you look at the haze and the smoke up in here. you can see it by the red. see the red in here, and that orange? when you get a lot of particulate in the air and the sun hits it, you get this -- it bends it, all of the suns rays and the orange or yellow spectrum. that's how you know there's there's a lot of junk in the air. that's why on nights like this, out often get these incredible sunsets. it's ironic, right? bucket not good for you, but smoky nights some of the most beautiful sunsets you'll ever see outside of the tropics. 14 mile an hour wind in napa. you can see we're going from different direction. one of the problems we're having is we have a fire up here. every once in a while, the fire clicks out of the north, and then the winds kind of -- throughout the day, you'll get these directions, and all of these directions, except due west is carrying some smoke in our area. so that's why we're continuing on in this spare the air alert. 10 mile an hour wind in livermore. 13 in san jose. smoky again tomorrow. temperatures? they're going to warm up a little bit week, but it's not big high red flag warning fire danger. it will come up from the weekend, but not a bad little week for firefighters. not a good week for air quality, but a good week for our firefighter friends. when we come back, we'll look at the five-day forecast and go beyond just looking at today. coming up, a photograph captures the digital divide in california. what these two girls had to do to get internet access for distance learning. also ahead, joe biden accuses president trump of fanning the flames of racial divisions. how protests across the country could be the issue that takes over the president's campaign. a picture of two girls in salinas using the wi-fi outside of a taco bell to finish their school work has now gone viral and sparked involvement from their school district. jesse gary has the picture and reaction. >> reporter: the digital divide is framed perfectly in a viral picture posted on instagram. the image shared on the tmz website show goes girls sitting outside of a salinas taco bell, using the wi-fi of the restaurant to complete school work, apparently because they don't have adequate wi-fi at home. >> well, it's critical, because these days education for most students is on-line. >> reporter: officials with the salinas city elementary school district declined to identifity children, but do say one is a first grader at sherwood elementary, and the other a 6th grader. in an e-mail statement, the district board president said in part we have provided the family wait hot spot so that our students can safely access classroom instruction from home. the digital divide very real. officials say the state has approved 2500 hot spot force students in need. that supplements the 1500 that have already been distributed. additionally, over 8200 chrome books have been handed out. those same officials, though, concede dead spots in the city are a problem. >> we need to beef up our support for people, because the internet is no longer an option, it's an essential part of work and education. >> reporter: educate irs say the result cab be some students who miss out on some virtual structure. >> the class does carry on, because that is scheduled for just that one hour, and after that hour has passed, that class won't get to meet again for possibly two days. >> reporter: some material can be learned offline. >> as an educator, our job is to be responsive in the end. >> reporter: school district officials say the girls and their parent appear to have moved to better surroundings, but the underlying problem facing them and others is a portrait of another divide in a country increasingly divided. in san jose, jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 news. an effort on gofundme has now raised more than $113,000 for the family. the organizer said they were set to be evicted from their home this week and are now looking for a new place to listen. part of the money has been spent on a hotel room where the family is now staying until they find something permanent. millions of americans will likely have to wait until at least october to possibly receive a second stimulus check. right now, negotiations between democrats and republicans are on a new coronavirus relief bill are at a standstill, and the u.s. senate is currently on recess until after labor day next week. and those checks wouldn't go out for at least a few more weeks after that, even if congress and the white house managed to reach a deal. coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:30, blistering comments from jobs today about president trump and all the violence in the streets. how the president responded. plus they say hindsight is 20/0. what this bay area trump voter said he'll do on november 3rd. and later in sports, joe will tell us when the oakland a's might be on the field after someone with the team tested positive for coronavirus. why do i love being a doctor at kaiser permanente? my only job is to take great care of my patients. i'm empowered to do what's right for you. our digital records mean your medical history is in one place, so i can give you great care. your primary care doctor, your specialists... it's great! we all work together as one team. our integrated approach to health care helps my patients live longer, healthier lives. i don't just practice here, i'm a patient, too. i wouldn't trust my family's health care to anyone else. thinking about your fi...so are we... prudential helps 25 million people with their financial needs. with over 90 years' of investment experience, our thousands of financial professionals can help. go to prudential.com or talk to an advisor. want restand schools?pen? want the economy to get back on track? you're not alone. and you can help make it happen. stay 6 feet apart. wash your hands. wear a mask every time you leave your home. choose to join the fight against covid-19. do your part. slow the spread. indoor malls were allowed to reopen in most bay area counties. san francisco is the only county that is still reevaluating it's reopen plans. a woman died today after her car plunged 200 feet off of a cliff in san mateo county. it happened near gray whale cove south of devil's slide. the sheriff's office rescue team rappeled down the which and redrived her. she was transported to san francisco general hospital where she was pronounced dead. fire crews are getting the upper hand on the three major wildfires chasing the area. scu is 60% contained. the lnu wildfire is nearly as large, and is 63% contained. and to the south, in the santa cruz mountains, the czu fire is 39% contained. you're watching ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30. >> oregon state police plan to begin patrol of portland's nightly protest with help now from officers from neighbors communities. that's part of a new plan announced late yesterday by governor kate brown. the hope is to control the clashes following the deadly shooting of a right wing trump supporter saturday night. president trump has portrayed portland and its democratic leaders as a centerpiece of the law and order re-election campaign theme. the president is expected to travel to west nile, wisconsin, tomorrow. the unrest follows the death of jacob blake blake last week as he was reaching into his suv. authorities say a knife was found on the floorboard of his car. ron johnson supports the visit, but the mayor and governor of kenosha have asked the president to reconsider. >> presidential challenger joe biden is accusing president trump of inflaming racial tensions and putting americans against each other for political gain. our political reporter greg lee tells us that joe biden drove that point home today in a campaign speech. >> does anyone believe there will be less violence in america in donald trump is re- elected? >> reporter: property pittsburgh, democratic presidential nominee joe biden responded directly to criticism from president trump and republicans and blamed the president for quote fanning the flames of hate and division. >> the violence is fueled by dangers, rhetoric from far left politicians that demonize our nation and demonize our police. >> reporter: biden's comments came amidst ongoing violence, destruction, sun and rest following nationwide protests for social justice after jacob blake was shot 7 times in the back by a police officer in west nile, wisconsin. >> rioting is not protesting, looting is not protesting. setting fires is not protesting. none of this is protesting. it's lawlessness. >> they will make every city look like democrat-run portland, oregon, no one will be safe in biden's america. >> reporter: at last week's republican national convention the president and others blamed the violence on democrats and claimed it would continue if biden wins. >> i want a safe america, safe from covid, safe from crime and looting, safe from racially- motivated violence. safe from bad cops. let me be crystal clear: safe from four more years of donald trump. >> reporter: the president will travel to kenosha tuesday, despite objections from local leaders. he responded to his november opponent via twitter and during an afternoon news conference. >> those on the left are the problem, and antifa is the problem, the rioters and joe biden have a side. they're both on the side of the radical left. >> reporter: preliminary science professor dave mcyouen said protest politics are taking over the race. >> this notion of americans fighting americans for political advantage is something that the biden campaign can use as a narrative. the pushback is going to be negative partisanship by the trump campaign. do you really want to see this lawlessness and this expansion. >> the first debate for these two nominees is set for september 29th. greg lee, ktvu fox 2 news. twitter removed a post that was retweeted by president trump yesterday. it falsely claimed the coronavirus pandemic is not as deadly as officials have reported. the original tweet was replaced wait message that said the post violated twitter rules. twitter has removed tweets from the president before. last month, the company removed one of his retweets that falsely claimed the existence of a cure for the coronavirus. >> a judge has set a trial date for the president's former chief strategist steve bannon. bannon was told to appear in federal court on may 24th of next year to face fraud and conspiracy charges. federal prosecutors allege that bannen and three others defrauded hundreds of thousands of donors with their we build the wall fund raising scheme. they're charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. each count carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. bannon has pleaded not guilty and is currently free on bail. and a federal appeals court has decide nod tot dismiss the case against president trump's former national security advisor michael flynn. back in may, the justice department moved to dismiss the charges against flynn, even though he had pleaded guilty and admitted to lying the fbi during the russia investigation. when a judge in the case referred to immediately dismiss it, his attorneys asked a federal appeals court to step in. the rule big that court keeps the case alive. as the november election draws closer, some voters are now changing their minds on who they plan to boat for. tonight we're hearing from a rep, who said he is staying with his party, but president trump no longer has his vote. cristina rendon explains why have democrats may be changing their minds, as well. >> reporter: in 2016, daniel was suited up in a stars and stripes, donning a maga hat and cheering on donald trump at the republican party headquarters in san francisco on election night. >> i remember saying, like, this is a light at the end of the tunnel. >> reporter: 2020 is different. the last four years, he says, good for the economy, but not the people. >> donald trump has connect ised with a lot of people. he was able to get 62 million people out to vote for him, but i don't think those 63 million people are going to come out to vote for him again. >> reporter: the 23-year-old who calls him a life long republican is voting for joe biden in november. his turning point? president trump's handling of the coronavirus pandemic and current race relations. >> we're at a pivotal moment in our time with the social unrest in our country, what's happening in kenosha and what happened in minneapolis, and what's happening throughout the country, is what we're at a time now where we are the new change. my generation is the new change. we need to change. >> donald trump has a lot of support and a lot of people are seeing through the mainstream media narrative. >> reporter: john dennis, chairman of the san francisco republican party said another movement called walkaway has been drawing people in large numbers to leave the democratic party and become republicans. he points to sunday march on the golden gate bridge bridge that drew roughly 300 demonstrators and said the tide is turning in the city. interest for the first time in 60 years, republican registration is going up in san francisco in relation to the number of democrats, have in this city. >> reporter: he credits trump for a strong economy >> and i'm sorry to say if we get an alter native like joe biden in, we'll be go back to the same old business as usual y'all. >> i won't ever change who i am politically, but morally, there's no way, i'm not go doing change morally. >> reporter: cristina rendon, ktvu fox 2 news. a coronavirus vaccine may get the green light before late phrase trials are completed. i'll have that story coming up from new york. also ahead, the pandemic seems to have changed just about every facet out everyday life including the real estate market. coming up, the impact on bay area home prices. u.s. vaccine developer novavax announced today it has reached tentative agreement with canada to provide that company with 76 million confess to of its experimental coronavirus vaccine. canada could get the doses as early as next spring if the vaccine proves effective. the vaccine is currently in phase 2 trials with late stage trials set to begin in october. the company did not disclose the financial terms of the deal. >> more than 6 million coronavirus cases have now been reported across the country. eric sean with more on the race for a vaccine. >> reporter: so far more than 180,000 americans have died from the coronavirus. a new report from the centers for disease control and prevention finds 94% of people who died after contracting covid-19 had underlying conditions. the agency says only 6% of deaths were just from the virus itself. >> they wouldn't have died from that acute respiratory failure or sepsis, or some of the other causes if they didn't have covid. that virus is what is actually causing those diseases, causing them to die. >> reporter: and a vaccine could get the green light sooner than expected. fda commissioner steven hahn tells the financial times the agency may make a vaccine available before it's known if phase 3 trials are completed. he said officials will determine in the benefits outweigh the risks before making that decision. he suggests the vaccine could be made available through an emergency use authorization, which can put the vaccine into effect for certain groups. >> we have six in the united states in the final stages of trials. 9 around the world. we're looking at being done with phase 3 trials sometime in late fall. >> reporter: this comes as more college campuses work to contain coronavirus outbreaks. more than 1300 students at the university of alabama have tested positive, just two weeks into the school year, and in philadelphia, temple university suspended in person classes after more than 100 students tested positive. >> if that's the best thing they have to do to keep us safer, then go ahead. >> reporter: many of the outbreaks on college from stud parties, and dorms, and frats. air quality still the thing around the bay area. it's going to clear up, but not right away. we'll look into that and the five-day forecast coming up. heather holmes joins us with a look at some of the stories they are working on for the 7:00 news over on ktvu plus. >> well, julie, the postal service today returned 6 mailboxes to the city of oakland. we'll explain why they were removed in the first place. also coming up tonight on the 7, today was the last day of california's legislative session. we'll tell you about the police reform bills taken up, inspired by the death of george floyd. we'll have those stories and a lot more coming up in a few minutes live on the 7 and on ktvu plus. but first, after the break, the bay area real estate market is turned upside down during this pandemic. the hot markets and the regions seeing an exodus. and taking a live look outside. boy, so it's smoky. that's the new bay bridge. the city is n the background. we'll be back with more in a moment. ♪ ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. the bryce of a home in the bay area is going up, and the number of homes sold year over year is up as well. maureen naylor tells us the number of homes on the market isn't keeping up with demand. >> reporter: the bay area real estate market is bustling. >> we've had our biggest month in july we've had since our 10 years of business and my 21 years in the real estate business. >> reporter: this real estate broker who primarily works in contra costa county calls it explosive. >> some of our suburb residents are moving to idaho and montana. those are a few favorites. and a lot of our housing is being approach purchased by people from the south bay, even oakland hills, so people are shifting a little bit, which keeps things flowing. >> reporter: 2020 is anything but usual. according to new data from core logic, bay area home sale physician july were up 9% this july compared to last year, and the median home price is also up 6%, with the median price of a home in the bay area now $865,000. >> a lot of the activity that we were -- that was going to happen during the spring months has now shifted to summer months. >> reporter: this is the breakdown regionally. places like marin and sonoma topped the list in home sales last month, followed by santa clara county, where home sales are up 14% year over year. alameda and san francisco were the only counties reporting a drop in home sales. >> all of this demand that we're seeing, we are actually not seeing as much inventory, except in maybe san francisco. >> some buyers are started to get frustrated because they're losing out on several homes that they're getting outbid on. >> reporter: the president of the contra costa county realtor's association said she is seeing more people move to the suburbs and others looking for more space as they leave home. >> a list that i had last month, it was on the market about two days before it went pending. she expects the market to remain busy, at least through the end of the year, as long as interest rates stay low. maureen naylor, ktvu fox 2 news. san jose based zoom reported another quarter of exponential group due to a surge in paid subscriptions. revenue from may to the july quarter more than quad roomed from last year to $664 million. the news sent zoom stocks soaring. shares rose as much as 25% in extend trading today. the company's growth is a direct result of the pandemic, with millions now relying on its video conferences platform for business, education, and personal use. delta airlines says it is following united's lead and dropping the $200 change fee for changing domestic flights. it's a response to the drastically reduced number of people flying. normally in summer, 2 million or more people pass through security checkpoints at u.s. airports each day, but that number hasn't been above 900,000 since mid-march, the early days of the pandemic. >> people along the gulf coast are still cleaning up after hurricane laura. the storm left behind a trail of destruction across louisiana and southeast texas. at least 16 people were killed in the storm, and thousands remain in hotels waiting to return to their homes. >> they're saying don't come back, you know, just stay where you are. it's not safe right now. >> can't even get to my house, because there's so much debris and power lines. >> thousands of people remain without power. fema workers are in the region helping with search and rescue efforts. they're also conducting home inspections and handing out assistance. here is what happens when you get coastal fog and smoke in the same area. so out here on the san mateo bridge, you've got a little bit of fog and a lot of smoke, and it just makes for a really poor air quality, obviously, but it also, the visibility gets pretty low, and it's just -- that's how it's been. especially in the south bay today. parts of memphis, parts of the peninsula, just not great air quality. most of this smoke today was from the santa cruz fires. some of the smoke in the north bay, though, was from the north bay fires, where santa rosa had poor air quality today, as well. so as long as those fires continue to be burning, at some level, then we're going to see the smoke. that's just the way it is. wind directions are all over the map. some southwest, some northwest. the san francisco airport right there, this a northwest wind, harris is a northwest wind. that would be bringing smoke in from the napa fires, the point reyes area. so the story this week is going to be high pressure a slow build in, a low warmup. not a big red flag warning nasty heat event, but just a warmup. and by the weekend, temperatures will be mid-90s, upper 90s, maybe kind of saturday/sunday. site not a huge red going to heat up as we get into early september here, whh now. that's in green. you can see where all of the air is flowing onshore. that will keep us cool tonight. running five degrees cool per concord right now, compared to last night. there's that fog footprint for tomorrow morning. and it's pretty much in all bay area counties at some point. so it burns back slowly, and what happens tomorrow, a day tomorrow a lot like the day that we had today. that's how it's going to go. which has been helpful for cal fire, really. last week was like this, too, right? the piece that is making things difficult is the smoke, and air quality is really bad, and a spare the air alert is in effect and stays in effect through tomorrow, and perhaps longer, depends on what the air quality district monitoring stations come up with in terms of the particulate matter, but based on what i'm seeing today, i wouldn't be surprised if we rolled there a good part of this week with that spare the air alert. that's kind of a drag, especially since the weather is so nice, but the smoke, not so great. so there is the five-day forecast. i'm going to pop sunday in here. you can see it gets up to nearly 100 degrees in some of those inland spots. that will be the hottest day of the week. there see be the five-day forecast. >> a newlywed couple posted this picture to twitter today of their wedding over the weekend, and it was presided over by u.s. supreme court justice rubin. ruth bader ginsburg. the photo says 2020 has been rough, but yesterday was supreme. >> coming up, the 49ers lead tackler from the last two seasons may miss the opener after being placed on the covid- 19 list. joe fonzi will have the details coming up next in sports. and at 8:00 tonight, it's love the coopers, and we'll be back for the 10:00 and 11:00 news. your bank can be virtually any place you are. you can deposit checks from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. and pay bills from here. because your bank isn't just one place. it's virtually any place you are. just download and use the chase mobile app. visit chase.com/mobile. major league baseball announced today that the oakland a's won't play again until thursday at the earliest. the a's had their game postponed yesterday in houston when one member of their traveling party tested positive for the coronavirus. the a's quarantined in their hotel today, and there were no additional positive tests. they're now scheduled to resume play on thursday with a double header in seattle. games tuesday and wednesday if seattle have been postponed. in first place by two and a half games in the american league west, the a's made a move today for the stretch run in this abbreviated season, hoping pepper mike minor will benefit from a change of senior. he is 0-5 this season with a 5.60 earthquake. he was 14-10 last year in 32 starts. the a's gave up a come of players to be named, and expect minor to slide into their start roguetation. and with the start of the football season less than two weeks away, a member of the 49ers defense, a star player, in fact, has been affected by the coronavirus. starting linebacker fred warner has been placed on the reserve covid-19 list. the list is for players who either test positive or have come in close cake with someone who has. due to nfl protocol, the 49ers will not provide further details, but as coach kyle shanahan said today, this should heighten everyone's awareness. >> i think it's just a good reminder that no one south of the woods. lucia when you go a this is bound that this type of stuff is going to happen at times, and we have to make sure we're on top of it and do the best we can. the nba's eastern conference semifinal series between miami and milwaukee got started tonight in the florida bubble. in the second round, the teams are allowing players families to come and view things. that's the young son of giannis of the bucks. but the game went to jimmy butler of the heat. the bucks had no way to stop him. he scored 40 points. the heat takes the opener 115- 104. game two of this series is wednesday. the back world lost an iconic figure today. john thompson put georgetown university on the college basketball map. in 27 years at georgetown, his feels won one ncaa championship and made three final fours. she in the basketball hall of fame along with players patrick ewing, allen iverson, and alonzo mourning, who played for georgetown. he died at the age of 78. something to reflect an now on this day in sports history. a baseball feat that my never be repeated on this day in 1990. father, ken griffey sr., and a son, junior by that same name, playing in the same game. not only that, but the two griffeys hit back-to-back singles. senior in the second to last of a 19-year career. junior in the second of a 22- year career. and it was on this day in 1997 that the then tennessee oilers played their first official nfl game. they were 24-21 winners over the raiders in overtime. that's this day if sports august 31st. stage three of the tour de france today. a 123-mile affair. watch the rider in red, caleb of australia. he just edges out sam bennett of ireland for the stage. tomorrow is a 98-mile fourth stage. >> those guys are incredible. >> that was great seeing the griffeys. >> isn't that something? >> wouldn't it be cool to have your son apply on the same team as you? thanks, joe. >> see you later, everyone. >> good night. redecorating? oh, actually, i would. great, what'd you have in mind? let's take every single thing from the other apartment and put it in here. well, how about we start a little smaller? like moving the furniture around. you know, i have always thought that this couch would look fantastic on the curb in front of the building. look, we can't just throw away penny's stuff, but we can ask if she wants any of it back. you know, i wonder how she feels about all this artwork. well, i'm sure she misses this one. it may have appreciatedhe beauty in value. friendship with penny. the artist killed himself shortly after painting that. yeah, it seems only right that she have it back. i can't wait to see the look on her face look, it's the same smilein. she has in the painting. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion years ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ the autotrophs began to drool, neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪ ♪ that all started with a big bang ♪

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