quest for truth, evidence and facts and the use of that truth as we fairly apply our laws. >> two police officers from louisville were cleared of all charges today. a third officer was accused of recklessly firing into a neighbor's apartment. >> the grand jury's decision sparked protest tonight. in louisville two police officers were shot and wounded in the upheaval. the gunfire erupted as hundreds of people marched through downtown louisville. video live streamed by police showed projectiles launching from the area during that time. two officers were shot, both went to the hospital where one is undergoing surgery. their injuries are not considered to be life- threatening. police say one person has been arrested for the shooting. in the bay area roughly 300 people gathered in oakland to protest the grand jury's decision. the demonstration started at lake merritt, followed by a march through downtown. protesters chanted breonna taylor's name and others who have died in police custody. about 45 minutes ago some people tried to go up a freeway ramp, but the protest has remained peaceful. protesters also gathered tonight in san jose and san francisco. they are demanding society start to value black lives. we have the developing news tonight from ktvu's amber lee. you talk with folks at both protests and are in san francisco with more on what they are telling you. >> reporter: we are at the mission police station where protesters had gathered. after almost three hours of protesters protesting, the demonstrators left a short while ago. a crowd of about 200 people marched on the streets of san francisco's mission district wednesday night after gathering in front of the police station on valencia. protesters say they are outraged by the grand jury's decision not to indict the three police officers involved in the deadly shooting of breonna taylor. >> this is ridiculous. i was taught that if you do something wrong, then you have consequences. but there are no consequences happening for our police. >> reporter: protesters included school teachers and college students calling on city leaders to defund san francisco police. >> it is anger and disappointment due to to the repetitive narrative. it's like another african- american person was killed by cops. >> and our brothers and sisters are under attack, what do we do? >> stand up, fight back! >> reporter: in san jose people gathered outside city hall to protest. there was a small memorial for taylor. organizers set up tables to offer food and water to protesters. some planned to spend the night. >> i'm definitely willing to do whatever i have to do to take my part in a free country. a country where we don't have to worry about if i'm going to be killed today by police because of the color of my skin. >> reporter: they say the legal systems disregard for black lives is unacceptable. >> for me, a black woman in similar age to breonna taylor, it makes me think that like they could come for me for any reason. >> i'm tired of waiting, aren't you? >> reporter: back in san francisco the march ended with speeches in front of the mission police station or officers surrounded the building. i asked one protest organizer if there are plans to commit civil acts of disobedience. >> we have some plans. we will see about that i. >> we are here for a change, here to make something happen because we know if we don't do anything, nothing is going to happen. >> reporter: the demonstrators say the only way black and brown voices will be heard is through protest and other actions. release here tell us that one person threw a bottle here in san francisco by the mission police station, but during what was largely a peaceful protest. what do we want? >> justice! >> wind we want it? >> now! >> there were other protests tonight in cities across the country. this demonstration in new york city more drew hundreds of people. protesters marched and rode bicycles through the streets of manhattan while chanting, say her name and, this is what democracy looks like. the grand jury decision comes six months after breonna taylor's death. prosecutors detailed the night of the drug raid that ended in tragedy. >> reporter: tensions escalated in louisville, kentucky wednesday hours after a grand jury brought charges against one of the officers in the breonna taylor case. none of the three louisville police officers involved in the march 13th drug raid gone wrong were charged with murder in taylor's death. however, former detective brett hankinson has been indicted on three counts of wanted endangerment for firing shots into neighboring apartments. >> he shot a gun into an apartment occupied. >> reporter: prosecutors said the investigation shows the three officers serving the warrant announced themselves before entering. it was not a no knock warrant, as previously thought. the attorney general says that information was corroborated by an independent witness. when the police entered they saw taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, who fired on police, injuring one. the two officers who fired their weapons inside the apartment were authorized to use force because they were fired at first. >> this justification bars us from pursuing criminal charges in miss breonna taylor's death. >> reporter: an emergency medical worker was shot six times. only one lived to be fatal. following the announcement protesters gathering in the streets of louisville to denounce the decision. a peaceful march quickly escalating to clashes with police. despite a plea for calm from the attorney general. >> if we simply act on emotion or outrage, there is no justice. it just becomes revenge. >> reporter: former detective hankinson has posted bond. he faces up to five years in prison for each of his three counts of wanted endangerment. >> president trump tonight says his thoughts are with the wounded louisville police officers. quote, praying for the two officers shot tonight in louisville, kentucky. the federal government stands behind you and is ready to help. and vice presidential candidate raped tweeted this message, quote , tonight i'm thinking of breonna taylor's family who is still grieving the loss of a daughter and a sister. we must never stop speaking her name as we work to reform our justice system, including overhauling no knock warrants. bay area civil rights attorney john burt says it's an insult none of the officers involved were charged in taylor's death. >> they created this confrontational situation and ultimately you can call it negligence in terms of their failure to do due diligence, but they should be responsible. because it was their activities, their negligence, their failure to exercise due diligence that resulted in this homicide taking place. >> our coverage continues at ktvu.com. will continue to monitor each of the protests underway and bring you updates coming up at 11:00. out of the coronavirus. today the nation's top infectious disease experts testified before a senate health committee. they said even if a vaccine for the coronavirus is approved this fall, it would take until next summer before all americans are able to receive a full dose. live coverage tonight with more on the curing and why one you see dr. says they needs to be caution here. >> reporter: this doctor who teaches at ucsf and uc berkeley says it's really important to maintain public trust in the vaccine approval process. he says the fda really needs to get it right, rather than rush. as the nation waits for a covid- 19 vaccine, the senate committee on health education , labor and pensions for answers about the timeline. four doctors testified from the fda, department of health, cdc and dr. anthony fauci who said that, while there are good vaccine candidates, more data is needed. >> what we do not know yet is how effective the covid-19 vaccine will be . nor do we know the durability of the protection, how long it will last. >> reporter: johnson & johnson announced wednesday it has launched a phase three study with 60,000 volunteers in multiple countries to test the safety of their single-dose covid-19 vaccine candidate. other vaccines in development by modernity, pfizer and astrazeneca need two shots. dr. fauci says the results of various vaccine trials should be known by the end of the year. even if they are approved, most americans won't get the vaccine until next summer. >> if you are talking about who was going to get vaccinated in december or november, it is not going to be a large proportion of the population. >> reporter: president trump sent a tweet out wednesday saying, big news. ng fantastic must move quickly. fda director says safety comes before speed. >> we will not delay, but we will not cut corners in our process. >> reporter: already the public is split about taking a covert vaccine. >> definitely, yeah. just to get it taken care of. >> have never had a vaccine or a flu shot. >> if we get a vaccination and in six months or a year or two years people are no longer immune because the antibody has gone away and then they get infected again. the loss of faith in medical science and vaccines would be enormous. >> reporter: dr. mark holley stein, professor of medicine at ucsf and uc berkeley published an article last month in the journal vaccine urging caution and a different approach to vaccine development. he says there should be less focus on antibodies and more focus on t cells that confer longer-term immunity. of the operation and they keep the antibodies coming. what we need to know, fortune 19, is, are we generating these long-lived t cells that are going to stick around for years? >> reporter: today the cdc director robert redfield says, even if everyone does get vaccinated by the summer, there is no guarantee everyone would develop immunity. which is why it is very important to continue wearing masks and practice social distancing. there is no evidence this evening helping to explain why the coronavirus is so contagious. the washington post tells us scientists released a study today comparing two waves of the virus. the study shows that the virus may have become more contagious from spring to summer as it mutated and then spread more easily. the report did not find that the mutations made the virus anymore dangerous or deadly. tonight at 10:30, vallejo's police chief onrecord discussing police shootings, accusations of gang like behavior by officers and how to restore trust in the community. part three of our series on police accountability. up first, people's mail stolen again and again. >> eyes at least once every couple of weeks somebody got their mailbox broken into. and i'm tracking their quality, as well as a warm-up with higher fire danger. when your mail is not safe, you can't feel safe. new at 10:00 tonight, thieves targeting mailboxes in the bay area and across california. many are caught on camera hitting the same spots night after night. postal inspectors have their hands full after some oakland neighborhoods discovered trashbags full of stolen mail. ktvu investigative reporter brooks or rose looks at what was left behind and stuffed into their compost bins. >> reporter: letters from the irs, unemployment information, checks, even motor vehicle registration, all of that mail was found in an unlikely place. the fact that it happened is becoming much more likely. almost nothing will stop the rounds, with precision like clockwork rolling out, mail is on the move. intended for a final destination , but sometimes intercepted by themes. >> i think it's really frustrating [ laughter ]. >> because like the routine deliveries, come the routine cries of her missing mail. >> it makes me feel a little bit unsafe. >> reporter: time and time again, using a counterfeit key, this guy gets inside his downtown oakland apartment building. you make sure that coast is clear and opens his empty mailboxes, taking as much as he can carry. but he accidentally locked himself out.'s buddy comes to the rescue with a second copy to katie, both cunningham or stealing more stuff. less than 24 hours later one of the guys is back, seen prowling around. in one week four neighboring buildings were hit up, and different thieves using different cues to themselves. >> i think they're working too hard. [ laughter ] >> clifford mims doesn't live downtown. still, even his dead-end street has crooks stopping by. >> at least once a week somebody had their mailbox broken into. >> reporter: there are now under lock and key and more surprising is when he recently discovered- >> the lid was open like this and i noticed there was a big bag and there. >> reporter: three big bags stashed in this trailer. in these compost bins->> when i felt the bag i felt it might've been newspaper or something. >> reporter: that newspaper was 150 pounds of stolen mail. and contained important information from investment firms, edd, the irs and healthcare companies. >> when your mail is not safe, you can't feel safe. >> reporter: neighbors turned over the bags to the u.s. postal inspection service. investigators will log each piece of mail in a database to try and connect the dots. >> we will identify where the mail is from, we prepare letters for the customers, send them out to the victims letting them that we have recovered their mail. >> reporter: even one of those letters was found stolen, proving thieves hit the same apartment building again. >> the doors have been broken so many times. >> reporter: victims have tried to warn others, posting signs and pictures, many not confident any will be held accountable. mail theft is a federal crime, punishable up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. and a counterfeit key could put someone away for a decade, but cases take time, sometimes years. and data shows prosecutions have hit a 10 year low. >> the key is, the minute something is taken, report it. >> reporter: that's especially true now as californians awake their blank mail-in ballots. >> all-male is important to us. election mail, every piece of mail. >> reporter: protecting it is a job postal workers take seriously, especially amid three years of increasing incidence and less confidence in the postal service. victims hoping investigators can catch the culprits and close the cases. postal inspectors are offering a $10,000 reward for tips leading to the arrest and conviction of a male thief. to learn how to report mail theft or how you can screen your mail before it's delivered , go to ktvu.com and click on the story. ballots for november's election will start arriving in mailboxes soon. tomorrow night at 10:00, brooks will be back to show us how to track your ballot from the house to the ballot box. ticking out their quality it has been a dream the last couple of days with great air quality in the green, that's all you needed a. ella not so great, red and purple and orange you don't want to. as you can see we are all in the green in the bay area. that's right now. there has been poorer quality to the north of us, up around butte and chico, butte county in the chico area and poor air quality in the foothills, sierra nevada, down more towards bear valley and mammoth where there is some smoke coming out as well. for us air quality is good, the winds are going the right way and it will stay that way. these are the highs from today, tomorrow will be pretty close are very similar to these. that means very similar, they conquered maybe 8786 tomorrow, fairfield 88. but a very nice day tomorrow and air quality is good again. if you look hard here you can see fog at san francisco down below and that's market street and you can see the fog pushing and over-the-top. a pie we have smoke, but most is out of the valley now working its way east. we do have some changes this week. the next couple of days look great, like we have seen, but air quality and fire danger creep up on us as we get into the weekend. we will look at that when i see you back here after a couple of breaks. still ahead, a new chancellor for the california state university system, how he is breaking barriers in his new role. , governor newsom takes bold action on climate change, his plan to mandate on the vehicles be either electric or hydrogen in just 15 years. governor newsom signed an executive order today banning the sale of all new cars with gas or diesel engines by 2035. >> in the next 15 years we will eliminate, in the state of california, the sales of internal combustion engines. we will move forward toward green and the carbonized our vehicle fleet in the state of california . as a consequence, substantially reducing greenhouse gas emissions, as well as oxide nitrogen. >> currently more than half of california's greenhouse gas emissions come from transportation. people we talked with say they support the governor's efforts to fight climate change. >> people will hopefully try and adopt. but you know, a lot of parts of the country are not open to change. >> california's the largest new car market in the united states with 1.8 million vehicle sales last year. the state accounts for most electric car purchases in the country. the governor's directive is set to be the first of its kind in the u.s. 15 other countries, including the uk, have instituted similar goals. tesla experienced a complete network outage today that made it difficult for workers to conduct business. some drivers have used the actual key instead of the company's mobile app to unlock their cards and access other features. the outage reportedly affected tesla's internal systems, leaving the company unable to process deliveries and orders. thou did stretched from the u.s. to europe and beyond. so far tesla has not commented and what caused the system outage is still unknown. there was also some trouble for twitter users today. the social media site reported some users were having a delay in suites showing up on their timelines this afternoon and some twitter users on their accounts were being locked, or suspended, for no apparent reason. the company says it was just a mistake and not due to any particular subject matter. on wall street today stocks were sharply lower with tech stocks getting pummeled. the dow dropped 525 points, the nasdaq was down 330, a drop of 3% and the s&p lost 78. shares in amazon and apple both fell more than 4%. coming up him a stunning information from stanford. researchers said bad smoke from recent wildfires could cause as many as 1200 deaths. later in sports, how the giants continue to make their case for a spot in the playoffs with just a few games left. , vallejo's police chief on confronting a history of problems in the department and winning back the public's trust . >> i can change the past, but we can impact the future. so you're a small businor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. 19 people killed by vallejo police in the last decade. the city has a problem in the california department of justice is finally investigating . we sat down with vallejo's police chief to talk about how he wants to return the department around. it's the final installment of our series on police accountability. >> i want to talk about a couple specific incidents that are really damaging to the community here in vallejo. you have an officer who tried to stop renal foster for riding a bike erratically without a headlamp. that ended with and fatally shooting this man. is that a legitimate situation in your mind? >> first of all, my condolences go out to the foster family. although i wasn't here when that happened, i will say that every loss of life is tragic. and as a department, we need to do better. and we need to implement not only strong policies, but practices in terms of our training. and we need to improve. we need to build strong, positive relationships in our community. >> what it keeps happening vallejo, at a much higher rate than other departments around the bay area. take the willie mccoy shooting, this officer that killed ronil foster was back on patrol. one of the six officer suggest shot willie mccoy from waking up inside of the car. is acceptable to you? >> like i said, no loss of life is acceptable. we want to prevent loss of life. our duty is to protect and i believe in the sanctity of life . and we all do. the vast majority of our officers are hard-working, committed officers in doing an exceptional job. my role as the police chief is to support them in our community and i will continue to do that. we can always do better and we should try, we strive to do better. >> reporter: the killings of foster and mccoy have caused tensions with the community to boil over. the state department of justice is conducting a top to bottom review of the vallejo police department. williams has recommended firing mcmahon, who is on paid administrative leave. but more than a year after mccoy's death , he is still on the force. >> there is blood in the streets. we need action, bold action. not today, yesterday. >> reporter: dante pointer is representing foster and mccoy's families. he's skeptical about the new chief's commitment to reform, especially following the fatal shooting of sean monta rosa in june. >> when we do to the video we see it is a kanter rambo. >> reporter: the officer went to the windshield after arriving on scene. >> he says he mistook a hammer for ms. gun. how can you tell our viewers that could possibly be a legitimate situation for one of your officers to be engaged in? >> any time an officer uses force, there is an investigation. there is a criminal investigation, as well as an administrative investigation. i have to wait for the facts of that criminal investigation to be done. the district attorney will review the facts of the case and make a determination or lot not whether the force was lawful or unlawful. however, i have hired a third- party independent investigation by the oir group. that is currently underway. once i get the facts back from both investigations i can make a determination on the case. >> reporter: the windshield on the case disappeared. this is evidence in a homicide. how can that happen? >> well, that did happen. and the car was repaired and the windshield was discarded. as i have reported in the past, that investigation is being conducted by the department of justice. they agreed to come in and look at that case. that is currently underway as well. we are waiting for the status to come back as well. >> reporter: while the police killings have damaged relations with the community, stunning accusations by a former captain have set them ablaze. >> they have a murder club. >> reporter: multiple officers use deadly force or accused of bending the corners of their badges to mark the events. the scandal was first uncovered by the nonprofit, open vallejo. >> i have heard from members of the community who say this is essentially gang like savior. you are the police, what's your response to that? >> if you have seen my repulses publicly, it's despicable. anyone who would been the badge in celebration of killing of a human being is despicable and doesn't deserve to wear our patch. i have always said that no one dislikes a bad cop more than a good cop and i'm not going to tolerate that. that's why i have ordered an independent investigation into that matter and that is currently underway. >> reporter: while the investigation plays out, the officers are still on the force. a fact that doesn't sit well with community members in vallejo, or with the families of those police have killed. >> all of those officers should've been walked out of the police department that day. how dare you celebrate taking somebody's life? >> reporter: chief, this is my last question. earlier this week i spoke to ronil foster's uncle. he said, people can't live in fear of the people that are supposed to protect and serve them. what do you say to him and other community members who feel this way? >> i would say that it's a new day and we are making, we are taking steps in the right direction and we need your support. i understand your loss and, you know, i am very empathetic for that. but i can't change the past. that we can impact the future and that is what we are striving to do now. through operation peace and our other initiatives, we are here to listen. >> at ktvu.com you will find our complete series of stories on vallejo police, as well as profiles of each of the 19 people killed by officers in the past decade. the newly named chancellor of the cal state university system is making history. the board of trustees announced joseph castor will become the eighth chancellor of the 23 campus csu system. he has served as president of cal state fresno since 2013 and is credited with increasing enrollment and graduation rates. dr. castor says his number one priority in the age of coronavirus is making sure potential students have access to affordable higher education. >> my first goal is to make sure that we are strong and able to provide a quality education to all of our talented students. we have been able to do that for a long time and i want to strengthen the part of our work together. >> castro is mexican-american and becomes the first person of color to be named csu chancellor. he replaces dr. timothy white, who is retiring. still ahead tonight, new poll numbers on proposition 22, a gig worker initiative with big funding from uber and others. , thousands of people flocked to the supreme court as ruth bader ginsburg lies in repose. increased fire danger as we head toward saturday night into sunday. we will chat about that, air quality and the five day forecast. precisely at 9:30 a.m. the hearse carrying the body of justice ruth bader ginsburg pulled up in front of the supreme court of the united states, her home of 27 years. wearing masks, family friends and law clerks awaited her arrival. inside, an emotional farewell. >> today we stand in mourning of an american hero, justice ruth bader ginsburg. >> reporter: the first jewish woman to sit on the high court, ginsburg died on the eve of rosh hashanah, the jewish new year. ♪ >> reporter: ginsburg's collies on the bench paid homage to a justice known for her quiet, but powerful demeanor. >> when she spoke people listen to. among the words that best described ruth, tough, brave, a fighter, a winner. >> reporter: ginsburg came to the court in 1993 after her appointment by president bill clinton. he joined his wife, former secretary of state hillary clinton to say goodbye. outside the court, a long line of friends, acquaintances, even complete strangers all inspired i her work. >> i'm in a position that i am because of a woman like her. >> my children wouldn't be, wouldn't have the same privileges and benefits they have today without her legacy and i'm grateful for her. >> reporter: ginsburg was known for her dedication to her staff and her sense of humor. now mourners are giving it their focus to a woman who crossed barriers and made a difference. >> may her soul be bound up in the bond of life. may she rest in peace and let us say, amen. >> reporter: members of the public pay respects to the late justice ginsburg tonight and all day tomorrow. on friday she will be the first woman to lie in state inside the u.s. capitol. here in california a new poll shows a narrow lead for prop 22, that's the measure that would allow gig workers to remain contractors instead of employees. the berkeley ids poll says 39% of likely voters are in favor of the proposition. 36% are opposed and a large amount, 25%, are still undecided. uber, lyft , jordache and instacart have raised $180 million for the yes on 22 campaign. the measure would rollback the state law requiring companies to give contract workers the same benefits and protections as employees. and reminder about how to make sure your ballot is counted this upcoming election season. any report from the california voter foundation highlights the voting methods in three area counties. daily was collected from sacramento, san mateo county voters whose november 2018 vote by mail ballots were rejected. it shows young voters made up the smallest percentage, but has the highest degree rejected. vote by mail ballots were rejected because they were returned too late account, didn't have his good nature on the envelope or the signature did not match the one on file with the county. up next, how the smoke- filled air is affecting our health. stanford researchers estimate and will be a factor in 1200 deaths. energies meteorologist bill martin back with his forecast, tracking a return to hot weather and another fire weather watch. ♪ ♪ 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. hospital workers and caregivers rallied today outside santa rosa memorial hospital. nurses, nursing assistants, respiratory therapists and medical technicians are demanding the hospital ramp-up covid-19 testing and strengthen safety protocols. 26 hospital workers and as many as four patients were infected with the coronavirus during a recent outbreak at the hospital. in a statement the hospital said it will continue to follow local state and federal infection prevention protocols to deep clean the hospital and screen everyone who enters the facility. in a study released today by researchers at stanford university estimates that poor air quality from california wildfire smoke could kill more than 1000 people. ktvu's jesse gary tells us about the science behind the study. >> reporter: it is not a stretch to say seeing the air you are breathing can lead to health consequences. a new study from stanford university researchers finds such unhealthy air is fatal and is predicted to kill 1200 californians. >> i don't think it's a stretch. that estimate is based on decades of scientific research that study how exposure to dirty air, including wildfire smoke, affects people's health. >> reporter: associate professor dr. marshall burks team analyze medicare data stretching back two decades. he found exposure to the particulate found in wildfire smoke can exacerbate patient's existing health problems, causing death. death rates among those 65 and older with pre-existing diseases were higher and heavily populated areas. >> breathing that air, or air quality, is incredibly bad for a range of health outcomes. so yeah, it's a large number, but this was terribly a quality. >> reporter: there quality index is a measure of pollutants such as ground-level ozone, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and airborne particles from august into september. it routinely topped 100 in the bay area and soared above 300 and the central valley. good air quality is up to about 50 on the scale. >> we would expect people to die from this heavy-duty exposure to fine particulate over multiple days. >> reporter: pulmonary critical care expert doctored on bombs says the unhealthy microscopic particles in smoky air work into the lungs, potentially causing damage that can be fatal . covid-19 can worsen and already tenuous medical situation. >> it causes airway inflammation. that means it prints chemically their ways and air sacs of our lungs. >> what we are trying to do is put an number on what we are experiencing and help people understand the hidden costs. >> reporter: researchers say the exact number of deaths won't be known for months, but they believe past outcomes, coupled with their calculations, reveal the deadly consequences of this wildfire season. taking look at temperatures from today, not too bad. a little bit like yesterday, not that far off. 91 in antioch and fairfield. those of the hotspots. temperatures tomorrow going to be about the same. i think we will see in the 90s, we will just be mid-80s to upper 80s. we do have a nice little onshore flow today and that helped clear the fog out. that is a beautiful shot, the fog coming in obviously from sutro tower. you can see the bay bridge off in the distance. i'm trying to figure out, you can see a red tinge in the atmosphere. there is smoke, especially east bay, but it's up high. that beautiful shot of the bay area as g llin and and really, amazingly, all of a sudden you know it's fall yesterday in the autumnal equinox and all of a sudden it feels like fall. it's amazing how that works. something little changes and it's game on for four weather. the reason for the smoke clearing out so nicely and our situation getting better is this low-pressure center. as that system pushes through, it has set us up with a pattern that is pretty mild for the next 48 hours. so tomorrow, thursday, then again friday we get this pattern, which produces rain in the pacific northwest, which is great. because they have had fires and smoke, so that's happening right now. we are getting a strong onshore flow in mild weather, mild patterns. this kept the fire situation reasonable, if you will. it's always difficult this time of year, as always. but the fire situation much better right now because of this pattern. the pattern will shift as we get into saturday and sunday. this low-pressure center here has been, that's the low i showed you, but it when it leaves it will send temperatures upwards. saturday and sunday, will especially sunday and monday, that's the real key in the real red flag warning type activity. we do have a fire weather watch which could turn into a red flag warning for higher elevations. i just did a peak of the long- range models saturday night into sunday, sunday night into monday and the wind gusts appear to be reasonable, 25 to 35 miles an hour in the hills, not 45, 55 or 60. there are different levels of red flag warning's. this one appears to be a low-grade one and let's hope it stays that way. these are the forecast highs for tomorrow, as i said it's mid-80s in the hotspots. in the five day forecast it stays cool. we have had a really good run, i mean that low that's bringing rain to the pacific northwest has really set us up with a great mechanism for getting rid of all the smoke around here. with the smoke leaving, we've got clear skies. much better quality, as i showed you, and fire danger reduced. that changes saturday night into sunday and again monday. again, not a code red, but certainly a high fire danger saturday night, sunday and monday morning. is somebody national park is set to reopen this friday. the park has been closed last thursday due to air quality from the wildfires. there quality index was measured at 75 last week. anything over 300 is considered positive. today the a qi measured at 55, indicating healthy air. if you plan to visit yosemite, be sure to make a reservation online. coming up in sports, how the giants owned a position to race to. a new effort to curb temptations of the checkout aisle. has a going, everybody? market cabanas coming to you from the final room. every night it's the biggest game of the year for san francisco, giants and why not? considering the way this season started [ laughter ], i can't believe we are even talking about playoffs! but it will be a dogfight right out of the very end. and tonight they get it going against the padres. evan longoria against the rockies, rather, pulls to center, solo shot, we have 1-1 in the fourth. they were just getting started as far as the long ball. but it's 2-2 in the fifth. two on, marie seo, a no doubt about it. just like that it is a 5-2 san francisco lead. we have to mention brandon bell. he was unfazed five times tonight. he was 3 for 3 with two walks. that happened to be the 500th career rbi for brandon bell. giants hammered colorado 7-2 and they are very much alive and five games left in the season. the oakland a's have long since wrapped up the western division of the american league, but they're not playing like it, even though they are in the land of the laid-back and adrenaline. the dodgers have break pumping them up tonight. of course, there is nothing like the two out, two run homer in the ninth inning's. you want to make things nice for bob melvin, the seventh- inning, a's representative 3 have 2 . the a's have a 4-2 lead they wouldn't be able to hang onto. the dodgers, plenty of power. now 4-3 in rio's just cloggers one off of jake deitchman, left be on lefty. solo shot, four, four which takes us to the ban of the night . two outs, taking it to right, his sixth of the air, 6- 4 fact. the giants and is looking sharp. miami in the nba playoffs, there are no mirage. nobody saw this coming, of course. that if you did take the time to look at this team, i mean it's all about teamwork, defense. that very few mistakes, but they have only one hero. as boston desperately needed this game to tran even the serious i don't know the series 2-2. but the heat have the 21-year-old rookie tyler hero in the fourth quarter. he bangs that three on a four-point lead. later hero puts his moves on marcus smart and will wind up with the deep three. 37 points coming off the bench! he is actually only 20 and the heat up 3-1 in the eastern conference final, unbelievable. like i said that, nobody saw this coming. we go to the stanley cup finals bubble edits dallas and tampa, game three 1-1 series, center by victor, he buries it into the net 3 have a 1 and that one should change. lightning attack , nikita has a great point with great scores again. 2-1, serious league for the temple and the lightning. 49er fans right now are probably scared to turn on the radio or television set thinking they will hear more bad news about. we do have injury related news, but fortunately no badness. no really great news either, but the tee mustang ck east and west regina prepping for the new york giants on sunday, happening to have george kittle back and practicing for the most part after he missed the jetski with the sprained knee. he should be back, but meg is still nursing the high ankle sprain that will not play sundays. that would make sense, you what don't want to risk it. we have an excellent who did pretty well in the second half and he looks like your starter who can take a hint from coach shanahan. >> i'll be surprised if jimmy gets back later in the week. i know he is pulling to do it. nick is ready to go and if something happens to him cj will be ready to go. he played very well with little experience in practice because he didn't get a ton of reps. this year a short of a training camp and he didn't get a play last year. and our players believe in him and he will be fine. if you grew up watching professional football in the 60s, there was one man who just personified absolute greatness as a running back on and off the field. that would be gale sayers. he died this week, just absolutely a top-five running back. he has been suffering from dementia for the last several years. this is a video of him scoring six touchdowns against the san francisco 49ers check obviously than if you could just turn down the volume and put classical music on it was like football and ballet watching them. his career ended after just seven seasons. he had major knee problems, but he became the youngest man ever to make it into the football hall of fame at age 34. great gale sayers was just 77 years old. coming up next at 11:00- tran13 [ sounds of gunfire ] >> gunfire in louisville, kentucky 10 as demonstrations turned violent regarding the decision in the breonna taylor case. two police officers have been shot. we are seeing protesters across the country tonight after a grand jury in kentucky determine the police shooting of breonna taylor was justified. >> so far 46 people have been arrested tonight in louisville as protesters clashed with police. [ sounds of gunfire ]

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