>> terrifying moments as bullets flew across i-580, while garrett mason and his fiance were leaving oakland to drive to pleasanton a couple weeks ago. >> i noticed the vehicle in front there passenger scott outside of there window. basically we're sitting. and their passenger side window facing backwards and then literally a second later, you hear about 4 gunshots. i believe one of went to of this vehicle. mason says the stray bullet entered his passenger side window. >> just barely missing his fiance. >> and exited out the back window shot he says it was a close call, but they're both physically okay. jason says he saw the 2 suspect vehicles minutes before the shooting began in broad daylight approaching the freeway. a vehicle. >> kind of us off at a four-way stop. >> and at that point. that he got onto on-ramp and the vehicle behind me was also on my tail. those 2 vehicles then broke off and started the and weaves through traffic. he says the suspect shot at a black mercedes car for smaller car, possibly a hyundai. usually the guy getting shot at his car might have been hit because in the the new words quite heavily. >> but that but just the and trying to you know. >> the mason says he filed a police report and is unaware of any other cars affected amid a rising freeway shootings. governor gavin newsom recently announced that alameda and contra costa counties would receive dozens of freeway cameras in the fall. i'm taylor bisacky reporting kron. 4 news. well. >> all right. meantime, neighbors in danville, they're on alert tonight following a string of recent crimes in their city. one of them was a robbery that happened outside a trader joe's store. chief says 3 people, police held the victim at gunpoint and rob him. police have since arrested the 3 suspects. 2 of them were teenagers, but residents are asking for more police presence. >> police in danville now i see. >> that they parked cars occasionally, which helps people slow down and look, which is good. i don't know. maybe get out here. more bicycles. that be more presidents that way. >> there is a parks, danville police vehicle in the parking lot. shoppers say that it's been there for a while before last friday's lottery. >> the bodies of 3 missing oakland man who jumped into the sacramento river to try to save a child have been found 5 adults in total were fishing at the brandon island recreation area sunday when an 8 year-old started struggling in the water. the 5 adults jumped into the river to save the child. the sheriff's office says the child was rescued, but 3 of the 5 adults did not return to shore. a friend of the men says their names are casteel. riva said when perez and the million guterres, we're told the 3 were not wearing life jackets and first responders want to remind people the current can be extremely strong underneath the water, even when it looks pretty calm on the surface. in san francisco. meanwhile, police say a walgreens security guard was stabbed today while on the job. it happened at the store on powell street. police say the suspect carlos sanders was arrested a short time later and booked on attempted homicide. other weapons charges. the security guard was treated and released from the hospital. a walgreens representative responding to the incident telling kron 4, quote, the safety of our patients, customers and team member his top priority. we're working with local authorities in their investigation. >> to the south bay. now, 3 people are in custody in san jose following a monthslong investigation into a shooting that killed. 28 year-old lucas taurus. police announced today that they arrested ricardo padilla in oakland, jocelyn blazquez in san jose and see us in redwood city. the suspects are accused of shooting and killing torres back on april. 15th. police say that they are still investigating what led to that shooting. but they say that all 4 people, we're at a block party and there was some sort of altercation. investigators are asking anyone who is at the event and knows anything to call san jose police. the death of tourists was the city's 8th homicide of the year. >> the fate of the oakland a's new ballpark will not be up to voteis. the oakland city council decided not to let residents cast a vote on the project in the november election saying now is not%the time for a public vote. and that decision is not sitting well with members of the east. oakland stadium alliance. that group wants to see a new ballpark built at the current coliseum site. >> a lot of us that have the been fighting this for have been working on this project for years are really upset because our voices heard last night. >> financial details of the project are expected to be revealed in september with a number of hearings expected before another council vote that could come in november. mayor libby schaff, who has been working too move forward with the howard terminal project said the city will not approve the deal unless it is a good one for oakland. >> the elector fire burning up in amador county is now at more than 4100 acres. but it is 40% contained tonight. cal fire shared the latest on the fire later this evening. the fire began on monday. it is burning in an area off elector road and highway. 49 just south east of jackson. officials believe fireworks could be to blame for sparking this fire. one first responder. he has been injured and more than 1200 structures are threatened. evacuation orders have forced about 700 residents in amador county and about 400 people in calaveras county to leave their homes. >> 4 zone forecast time as we take a live look. wow, what a view this is a camera on sutro tower and you see the lower level of fog. but the city offered up the bar. it's cold. it's going how we roll here. it's summer time. rolling in. here. it is right on time, right? yeah. we had a lot of it last probably a little less. i think overnight tonight. here's one look out toward the coastline. you're out toward the beach right now. should be just see one last glimmer of sunshine. download the fog coming in up above. we've got another letter of some clouds rolling on shore right now. so it's good. look like that fog is going to fill in overnight tonight. not completely gray, though, out for the golden gate bridge over the last couple of nights. not only was a great, but it was very low moving into the golden gate bridge, almost right down street level. so we want to keep that but not too much. like to see a little sunshine from time to time. and i think we're going to get more of it for tomorrow. temperatures out the door. you've got 65 degrees in san jose. not as muggy today. and i think an easier night of sleeping tonight. the dew points are coming down and that means we're going to see a little less a southerly component to the winds and that keeps atmosphere pretty nice and comfortable looks like that will be the case heading in the next couple days. temperatures today actually right about the average in san francisco. 68 degrees. 71 in oakland, 77 in san jose. just a little bit below the average in our front of her friends inland. 76 in livermore, 75 in concord. 76 degrees in santa rosa. here's the wind conditions right now around the bay area. the sea breeze has been low on 20 plus miles an hour. look at fairfield. the 28 miles per hour. get a little gusty out there. that is that on shore push. that is going to clear those clouds well inland overnight tonight and it's tomorrow morning. some of the gathering outside right now. but the fog breaking up late in the day just to some patchy fog. but still more that on the way, as we've got, where those clouds kind of gathering out there, another area of low pressure. just see one little swirl out here. it's going start effect on your weather as we get toward late tomorrow and also looks like friday as well across the country. it is hot. in 101 expected in dallas for tomorrow. one. 0, 4, in oklahoma city. check out phoenix. 106 degrees. one o 2 in vegas westwego these temperatures. well, it is going to get very hot. i think a lot of part of the weekend you can see many places bacon in the triple digit heat even in the bay area. we could start to get numbers closer to triple digits. late on sunday, more likely on monday onshore push. low clouds and fog overnight. tonight you see that filling into the bay pushing all the way into the central valley. again. but breaking up earlier, i think by tomorrow afternoon and that is going to lean by noontime, a mostly sunny skies. well, inland couple patches of fog lingering inside the bay couple lingering clouds out toward the coastline and then as we head toward the afternoon, becoming mostly sunny away from the immediate coast. so temperatures tomorrow, there are spots going to warm up just a few degrees put on some low 80's. well inland lot of 60's 70's around the bay and cooler 50's 60's out toward the coast. thanks, lawrence. now to new disturbing details about the gunman who investigators say has confessed to the mass shooting at the july. >> 4th parade in highland park, illinois. 7 people have died. dozens of others are still injured. the shooter, robert crimo made his first court appearance today on 7 murder charges. and as brian entin reports, the gunman had allegedly considered a second attack on the 4th of july. >> highland park parade shooter robert crimo in court on 7 murder charges and denied bond as disturbing details about what he had planned investigators say after he shot dozens of people at the 4th of july parade, he then drove more than 2 hours to madison, wisconsin, where he considered another attack. police say he had another gun in his car and 60 rounds of ammunition. he did see a celebration that was occurring in madison. >> and he seriously contemplated using the fire army and his vehicle to commit another shooting. >> police say crimo said he didn't do it because he didn't prepare enough. meanwhile, we're learning more about red flags in his troubled past. police called to his home 2 times in 2019, including a violent threat he made about killing people. but still he was allowed to buy 5 guns, sir. the shooter passed for background checks despite these reports of an attempted suicide. and the fact that he said he wanted to kill everyone and had this knife collection. how is that possible in a state with some of the strictest gun laws and how frustrating is that for you? so a couple things i made these comments yesterday that i think we need to increase our awareness about the red flag law. we can certainly get you the details of that red flag law. we have a little bit of information about that today. a just released police report details highland park police is interaction with the shooter in september 2019. >> it says robert stated that he was going to kill everyone in a redacted name was afraid to go home due to the nature of this threat and had a collection of knives in his bedroom. >> police talked to crimo and say he told them he wasn't going to hurt himself or anyone else. law enforcement says because the shooter's family did not press charges or request the weapons he would later by be taken away as part of the red flag law. the troubling incidents did not impact him buying guns. could the police have made that request, though, if the family didn't says the police went out to the home, could they have it on a case by case basis? and we depend on the individual information that they had at that time despite the police calls in the violent online videos and the troubling paintings on the side of the house in images obtained exclusively by news nation. >> the shooter's angele telling news nation's adrian bankert on morning in america. this all came as a shock. >> i even knew about that incident. and i had idea and no one told me about but did you have any sense that bobby was disturbed in any way or or the less on 2 years? well, as the month and i saw no signs of russians towards me and the whole break. so on those low for me, those little signs, i saw nothing. mission to do this. >> that was brian reporting for us tonight. the suspect. crimo did not enter a plea today. now to the school shooting in uvalde, texas that left 19 children and 2 teachers dead. >> a new report released today unveils a police officer had a chance to shoot the gunman. but miss the opportunity because he was waiting for permission from his supervisor. the advanced law enforcement rapid response training center conducted the investigation. that agency is responsible for reviewong law enforcement's response to the deadly robb elementary school attack. the agency identified 3 missed opportunities to slow or stop the gunman. the most disturbing moment could be at 11. 32, am that day. the gunman walked into the teachers parking lot and they say fired through windows into the west. most rooms before he actually entered the building. they say a minute later uvalde police officer on scene saw the suspect carry a rifle outside the west hall entry. the report says the officer who had a rifle asked the supervisor for permission to shoot the suspect. however, the supervisor either did not hear or responded too late when the officer turned back to adjust the suspect, he had entered the school in the hallway. the law enforcement response at robb elementary has obviously been under intense scrutiny since that tragedy. much of it and much of the blame has been aimed at law enforcement's response and a lot of the blame has fallen on the school's police chief pete arradondo who has been placed on administrative leave. the biden administration has been facing mounting pressure to address a spike in violent crime in major cities all across the country. >> attorney general merrick garland says operation north star took 1500 violent criminals off the streets in the month of june operating in 10 major u.s. cities. garland says the operation focused on criminals wanted for the most serious offenses, including homicide. another big story that we're following tonight is monkeypox cases and in the bay area. they are surging. san francisco's reporting 40 cases that's nearly half the state's total. alameda county has 5 sonoma county reporting to san mateo has one case, napa and contra costa have 0 cases. we have reached out to the health officials in marin and santa clara counties. and we're waiting to hear back from them with their report. and tonight, an infectious disease expert is explaining how the disease spreads our country's rob nesbitt reports. 3 big takeaways after talking with a doctor or don't panic. >> don't stigmatize and have a healthy attitude about your level of risk. i had a better understanding of that advice after hearing a firsthand account from someone with monkeypox seabees here on my face. these are thankfully healing the fastest during his isolation period. matt ford posted on tiktok to tell the world what it's like to have monkeypox and that these are my arms and hands that you can see the 30 year-old actor says it's not just sores and lesions, but that his symptoms were most people at the start. that included full-bodied shoals. you know, knights. let's i was waking up to mike sheets for soaked through monkeypox is a viral infection that can spread through direct contact with infectious sores, scabs or body fluids, as well as through shared materials, such as bedding and clothing. most of the positive cases in the u.s. are being reported among and bisexual men. san francisco pride parties, electrolux and afterglow sent out notifications this week alerting attendees about positive cases. infectious disease expert doctor peter chin-hong says it's important to be smart about your own risk assessment. the biggest risk isn't being at a partyiin electrolux is probably being. >> really intimate with somebody for multiple hours skin to skin. a big issue right now is vaccine supply. the demand far outweighing the initial 56,000 doses of that in a vaccine that were distributed to each state. doctor chin-hong says the next 2 million doses promised by the u.s. government will be crucial other pride events coming up like and fulton street. so these are going to be critical periods. foe. sun and cisco to actually get enough vaccines. the doctor says the scabs will come and go, but that is most concerned about the psychological stress and trauma that could come from monkeypox stigma that we've seen in other epidemics. it comes to mind you know, have affected. we're but, you know, and that's why being vocal to try to fight that stigma and to reinforce everyone that there's no shame in getting this. doctor chin-hong says that anyone can get monkeypox and at the last outbreak in the u.s. happened in 2003 among pet owners of prairie dogs reporting the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> and left court is starting monkeypox testing. as of today, the company will use the cdc's orthopox virus tests that will cover all viruses in that family that aren't smallpox. the company expects to be able to process up to 10,000 tests per week. and if you'd like a monkey pox test, health officials say you should contact your healthcare provider. and for the latest information on the disease, including the emergency response vaccines monkeypox case tracker, you can scan this qr code and it will take you right to our website. >> covid related hospitalizations are rising again. statewide numbers are up 40% here from the first week of june and the number of covid patients admitted to intensive care units is increased. 34% during the past month. now here in the bay area, health care officials say the situation is manageable in san francisco, icu capacity at dignity health's saint francis memorial hospital and saint mary's medical center has reached 70% in the east bay. 32 hospitalized. patients are being treated for covid in john near facilities in concord and walnut creek with 3 patients in the icu. those numbers mirror what the hospital has experienced the last month. >> hospitalization have been reasonable. someone that we had our biggest challenges tenants stopped. >> ucsf says 56 hospitalized children and adults have tested positive for covid at its facilities in mission bay and oakland. and that's actually a 7% drop from a month ago. the cdc is added 3 new destinations, including a nordic favorite to its high risk travel list for covid guatemala, morocco and sweden. now among the nearly 115 destinations that that top spot for high covid transmission on the list. almost half of the places monitored by the cdc are now at a level 3 officials advise the travelers, make sure they're up to date with covid vaccines before visiting one of these destinations. >> back from the front lines. how an east bay woman used generous people's money to help out refugees leaving ukraine. >> plus, be more calm and confident if fire closes in on you. how a new app is trying to help people prepare for something that more and more folks are facing and the hot price cut what state leaders have done to tr california's cannabis industry is seeing some relief when it comes to taxes. >> yeah, there are a tax structure was changed last week as part of a bigger state budget agreement. kron four's amanda hari spoke with industry leaders about those changes and if it will make a difference. >> general, they're very good. it's not everything that the cannabis industry sought or needs. but it's universally regarded as a move in the right direction. the california cannabis tax structure is changing. >> the adjustments were adopted as part of a broader state budget agreement last week. the most significant change eliminating the cultivation tax, which is really from our perspective. and i think no objective lee can be. >> identified as a prohibition us construct. janine coleman is the founder and executive director of origins council. she has more than 20 years of cannabis cultivation experience. but now focuses on cannabis policy and advocacy work. the cultivation tax was $10.8 per ounce for flower said that was a huge drop back >> that was frankly driving plenty of people in the industry into the unregulated underground. the so-called legacy industry, medical cannabis attorney robert raich continue to keep regulated. cannabis sales much more expensive than illicit sales, but it really should reduced greatly. that's not completely eliminated. amanda hari kron. 4 news. >> some breaking news just into the kron. 4 news room. we're seeing video of a brush fire in san francisco's corona heights area. you see the flames and smoke. this is video from the citizen app. we have reached out to the san francisco fire department to try to get some more information about what is burning and if this is a a threat to homes or any nearby buildings. but we have not heard back. as soon as we get more info here, we'll let you know. >> coming up next on kron, 4 news at 9 men. millions of dollars are coming to protect the aap i community from hate crimes. how a local lawmaker says that money will make a difference. plus, who will replace bodine as san francisco's next a d a our political expert weighs in on the mayor's next pick and some encouraging messages from ukraine's president tonight as big tobacco's cigarette butts filter practically nothing and are made of microplastic fibers that are toxic and cunning. they may seep into water and food, and air, too. and the smaller microplastics get, the more damage they do. could they end up in you, your bodies, their prey? new studies indicate possible links to mutations in dna. an evil lie with a future's worth of harm. to the world, now you know. so sound the alarm. >> now at 9.30, in a written the woman is back home from poland where she had been. she was helping ukrainian refugees who escaped the war. and tonight she shared details about her trip to the neighbors who helped raise money for her journey. >> our kron four's gayle ong report. >> you saw that picture. i took of the storage room. i mean, it was really cramped orinda resident sari heyman, that from poland where she spent 2 weeks in may, volunteering with a multi cultural center and help distribute clothing, food, toiletries, and medicine for free. for those who fled the war, people. >> just like going about living their lives just like us from one day to the next lost everything they had. heyman raise more than $12,000. with the help from neighbors who spread the word and the community as the money kept on coming in, sometimes for total strangers because the people that you see here tonight forwarded the appeal on 2 friends who forwarded it to friends wednesday night may the presentation sharing details from her trip to those who helped bring her there. the journey very personal to a man who is of ukrainian descent. her family left ukraine 2 generations ago. i kept on thinking if they happened have left. >> i could be one of those refugees who needed help everyone in our village was killed in 1941. >> so my grandfather brought out on his immediate family and on the other side of her family, we haven't been able to trace them back. well, back home payment is still supporting relief efforts. the latest trying to help a cancer institute in kiev. >> get a generator to prevent electricity, cutting out during treatments in orinda gayle ong kron. 4 news. >> ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky says weapons sent from western countries are finally making a difference in his nightly address. zelenskyy said weapons, several loud ukrainian forces to hit targets accurately and are inflicting damage on russian weapons depots and supply lines. the biden administration has so far transferred more than 7,000 types of small arms and 50 million rounds of ammunition to ukraine. the u.s. is also dedicated more than a million grenades, mortars and artillery rounds. and president biden is working. he says to free wnba star brittney griner from prison in russia today the president shared a letter with griner'm wife. he plans to send a letter to the imprisoned athlete after griner road to the white house on the 4th of july detailing her fears criner was arrested and moscow now, 5 months ago for allegedly bringing cannabis oil into the country. her trial started last week, but there is no real knowledge of when she might actually be able to le e russia. san francisco mayor london breed is likely getting close to appointing a replacement for former dha >> lost his job in a recall election. the mayor's pick will have to run in november in order to hang onto the job. our political analyst michael yaki says that he does not envy her task of coming up with a choice that we'll make most voters happy. and in his opinion, it's a 50, 50 chance that chase dean will run again to try to get his job back. so it better be somebody who can take him on. yockey says bottom line, the mayor has a lot to consider. >> it's a very precarious political tightrope for the mayor because while and i said this an election night. people didn't like what the fact that we can came in as store where he was a never left. you never he never moved to the center of all. you can do it like most politicians do, which is to figure a way to expand your base and she someone who has that knowledge and can can be in the center but also acknowledge the progressive ideas. that that ended tend to believe they believe in second chances. we believe andrea billet, asian, this is this is not something where you just have someone who's going to say i'm going to be tough on law and order expecting to win an election in just a few in november. >> so who will mayor breed name is boating successor? well, yaki is guessing that it could be supervisor catherine stefani but thinks that she would have made a move by now. other names include former deputy da brooke jenkins. yockey says it may be a drawback that she's never run for office before. other names include longtime prosecutor nancy tung and former police commission member joe do very uneasy. >> but its predecessor, george guess cone is facing a recall in southern california today. organizers of an effort to recall the la county da delivered thousands of signatures to the registrar's office once verified the signatures could force a recall election in november. the effort is much like the one in san francisco. critics have attacked a gas going for not prosecuting certain low level misdemeanors, calling him soft on crime. victim advocates say criminals have more rights than victims themselves. the finding crimes are on the rise are street vendors are being attacked, left and right. >> because they feel comes feel empowered, emboldened under school's policy. >> guest column has defended his policy changes, say his stances were well known during his campaign and his 2020 election. he is also calling the campaign outs. tim misleading gaskell served as san francisco's district attorney from 2011 to 2019. >> california's committing an extra 30 million dollars to help stop crimes against asian americans and pacific islanders. that's in addition to the 165 million dollars given to the asian american, a legislative caucus to fight hate crimes over the next 3 years. san francisco assemblyman phil ting announced a new round of grants today. he says the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding. just so we're very, very excited to see >> the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member taking is working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hate crimes policy. >> in the south bay, san jose's largest school district has voted to keep officers on campuses until at least next june. at the start of the year, the district approved $800,000 in funding for this policy. it's earmarked for each school to hire san jose police officers. if they want to. the board has voted to extend that contract with police. the decision applies to high schools and middle schools. each school will be allowed to decide if they want an officer on campus and how those officers might be used. in the east bay. the city of san leandro will pay its police officers an additional 20,000 bucks to keep them on the force or so they hope city leaders say field officer staffing is close to half of what it should be. so all officers dispatchers and command staff will be eligible for the pay incentive, which would be made in 3 payments over the next 2 years. fiscal years. officials say the money would come from the salaries not being paid to those vacant positions. >> still ahead, marking nearly a decade since a deadly plane crash at sfo. how a plane burst into flames at the tail end of a more than 10 hour flight across the pacific. >> and hurricane bonnie continues to make its way across the eastern pacific. now, where is bonnie head? and we'll talk about that coming up next. and in sports, the giants trying to snap a six-game losing streak and when they looked down and out. >> they got a beginning to change the game. we have highlights coming up. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> losers of their last 6 games and now sitting outside the national league wildcard race. the giants need to win in the worst way in arizona. gabe, kepler and company trying to get off the chi things not looking good for the skipper and his squad. second inning, alex thomas singles to center off alex cobb. 2 runs come around to score diamondbacks lead 4, nothing and you're thinking, oh, my gosh. here we go again. 8th inning, though. it's 4 to now with a runner on pinch hitter. darren ruff. my dog skies one deep to left. that's gone for a 2 run shot. giants signed up for for austin smith austin slater in the top of the 9th bases jacked and slater comes through smacks one the other way to write my queue stretched trend in crawford. come on down. they score giants rally to take the lead game. still going on. 74 now giants lead bottom of the night. so let's finish it out. but things are looking good for the giants. meanwhile, the a's going for a season-best 3 straight coliseum and the kids taken in ball. game top for the a's. nick alex, great diving stopped. good get him. starter. james says yea. yeah. that's the way game. scoreless going into the 6th inning in the 6th ramon loriano. left center. heck of a catch by the fans solo shot his 6th of the year. one, nothing a's. but the top of the 7th, the jays finally get to brilliant. and this one stings extra because it's matt chapman. takes yeah. former it with former a's hurt the a's. it's just it's no good 13th homer of the year for chatman that ties. it won an inning later. bo bichette it. pulls the domingo acevedo pitch down the line and left for another solo blast. low scoring affair. 2 one, toronto. that is the final. the a's will now host the astros on friday. finally, former san jose shark and nhl defenseman brian march meant passed away on wednesday at the age of 53. the former enforcer. >> was in montreal actually for the nhl draft as a scout for the sharks. no cause of death has been released. the team releasing a statement that reads brian's lifelong love of hockey was unparalleled and he was amongst the most dedicated physical and fiercest players to ever play the game. he spent more than 20 seasons with the sharks organization 334 games as a player in 15 years as a member of the sharks, scouting department, most importantly, they say brian was a loving son, husband and father. that's a look welcome back. and we take a live look outside at sfo. today marks 9 years since the horrific incident there. the deadly crash of asiana flight 2.14. if you're here in the bay at the time, he certainly remember the planetwas coming from seoul, south korea with more than 300 people on board. and it was just terrible. >> yeah, the plane clipped a seawall trying to land and then it burst into flames. 3 teenage girls were killed more than 150 other people were injured. one of those victims died after being run over by to rescue vehicles. u.s. safety. investigators blame the pilots for making major mistakes. but the ntsb also said the plane's controls were over designed making them too complicated to operate quickly in an emergency. pat cipollone, the former white house counsel under former president donald trump has agreed to testify before the house select committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. cipollone will speak to the panel this friday in a private and transcribed interview. so we won't be seeing his testimony happened live on tv. he is said to have repeatedly warned the former president and his allies against efforts to challenge the results of the 2020 presidential election. the january 6th committee announced that its next public hearing is going to be held tuesday on the 12th. >> britain prime minister boris johnson is clinging to power this evening. more than 30 government ministers or aids of quit recently and many lawmakers have urged the embattled prime minister to resign. johnson. has faced a wave of scandals, including the discovery. he held a party at 10 downing street that violated his government's own pandemic lockdown rules. johnson is insisting that voters want him to remain in leadership. meanwhile, as we move further into fire season, a new app is trying to help keep californians on top of wildfire risks and responsibly cities all the help we can get its called a the watch duty app. our core fresno bello shows us how it works. >> we want to empower citizens much like ways to be able to actually contributes to the disaster that's happening around them. and still just a little bit less helpless. keeping watch over california. that's the goal of watch duty. a free app launched last year in the north bay. i almost lost my land more than once. so this is a >> deeply personal watch. duty was co-founded by john mills, resident of healdsburg who used his software engineer background to create a way for residents to stay on top of wildfires burning in their region. >> as you submit content, but it's moderate, right? so here's where we're getting a lot of really engage citizens, especially n in the area. we'll watch the last year. so it's not a lake not but we'll get, you know, dozens and dozens of photographs from all these different angles about 25 to 30 moderators are also posting fire radio information and real-time updates for emergency services away for confirmation. we will listen to talk and control channels are looking for the updates any and all the twitter updates from some police department and watch duty is now available across the entire state with plans to extend beyond california soon after downloading the app you create a log in select which counties you want to receive notifications about. >> the map of active wildfires. let you click through and check acreage and containment numbers. users can also click the camera icon in the top right corner to submit their own content is to just be. >> someone texting their friends about the fire on their property and now have a new price and value the rest of the world and first responders. so we can really see where that the fire lines and perimeters are. there are more than 112,000 users and counting. >> mills says after each fire incident they find new people downloading and contributing. this is a real lot of holding fire and some fires are moving 60 miles an hour. so you need real time information. eventually mills would like to at watch duty dot org and newsroom. i'm noelle bellow. back to you. >> but 4 zone forecast time as we take a live look outside here along san francisco's embarcadero. >> you know, it's all calm appear but not so much. she's down south. get that storm that hurricane still swirling around. yeah, bonnie, continuing out there right now and it is been a major hurricane as of yesterday. >> now starting to weaken a little bit. you can see it loses. some of the circulations well formed here, but all of a sudden becomes a little more ragtag as it pushes in. so some cooler waters still a very dangerous storm system off the coastline of mexico right now. you see out bulk of the sea man's neal mas along seeing some of the circulation around that bring some storms there. but they're missing the full effect, somebody and that is a good thing right now. sustained winds of 100 miles per hour making it a category 2 hurricane moving west-northwest. almost the same speed is a last night to 14 miles per hour. the latest track continues to move it away from land. so that is some good news. the law that the trades begin to push that out in the middle of the pacific moving us. some cooler waters eventually becoming a tropical storm as it makes its way out thursday and friday over the weekend come just falling apart entire day. so, yeah, it looks like that was going to miss, but meantime, the fog isn't we're going to see plenty of that overnight tonight. that's going to be rolling back on shore, pushing well in the interior valleys is we've got another low pressure center that's off the coastline. it's just a week one, but these will attend to a ramp up that marine there and probably through tomorrow and probably into friday as well. the upshot of that is that we've got the fresh marine air air quality again, looking fantastic all around the bay area and the fog. yep, it's going to be prevalent overnight tonight into the bay and well inland overnight. but i think little bit shower tomorrow. i think it will burn off a little bit earlier. the result temperatures probably in the climate couple degrees, least inland back along the coastline. maybe a few more breaks of sunshine in the afternoon. temperature wise, breaking down like this plan about 63 degrees. downtown temperatures go. 61. pretty gray in the sunset. 59 a lot of on terror. a couple sunny breaks in the afternoon. foggy skies and a half moon bay. and you find more sunshine as you get your way inside the bay in those numbers warming up in the 70's in redwood city about 72 degrees. 74 in mount view. temperatures in the mid to upper 70's in the south bay by tomorrow afternoon, maybe 80 degrees in morgan hill. most are breaking out a few more 80's over the east bay. 82 degrees in little more about 82. also in walnut creek. 77 in a written about 73 in hercules and 76 degrees in richmond. and also be a beautiful day. you start out with a couple of patches of fog, then lots of sunshine, 81 degrees in the afternoon. back along the coastline, 50's and 60's out toward the beaches. next few days start to heat things up. in fact, as we get loud part of the weekend, you look at upper 90's, maybe some triple digits on monday and tuesday, but it's true. my bonnie lies over the it's an old times. a ye says peter ball taught me that in the 4th grade and i still see missus, beautiful. okay. maybe lesser heart. sing it for her probably not for us >> was scottish folk song. yeah. written in 17. 47 may and it's still last today. my body well written. i so you've got to hear some of the other lyrics that i mean, it is bad. >> last night as i lay on my pillow, i jump i he was dead. >> went dark. now >> sorry, we're being one thing that's bad. get a look at creepy. some lighter is at the center of a snacking pr storm. why one popular potato chips? is petitioning to rename. >> check out the spider. does remind you any famous mustache mascots? it has around white body with black now pringles once it named after their mascot, mister p. >> mister p and this mister pr stunt. not just a social media campaign technically because the chip companies actually petitioning the international society of or acknowledge e and 9 other groups to have. it's common name changed to. pringles the spider. it's the silliest thing the campaign on change dot org is not going so well field. ink because yes, sometimes you get, you know, millions of people signed it fewer than 1000 people think the name should actually and they all work for fighters, real species it's the state kidney garden. spider. it's been that since 18 86, which is just a few years after my bonnie whatever was written scotland. so that's when they had kidney potato chips. so they named it, you know, another. i'm surprised, you make kid needs bean dip. joe. that wraps up kron. 4 news. okay. just like but it's only when spyer kind of scare you back there. >> it's got it does a little wrinkles, guy. i'll give him that. all right. but will sign rain going change their name. and in 2001 change the name to the spider and see how that goes. all right. here we go. came a rapid, i think you very much. coming up, an alarming robbery in a quiet east bay town outside a very popular grocery store with shoppers and the chief of police are saying about it tonight and prove that one person can make a big difference. and already the woman sets out to help the people who are suffering in ukraine and thousands of dollars. later. she is saying thank when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally everywhere. there's no need to search. big tobacco, you'll have to answer for your despicable ride, for your wake of destruction. your one little big lie.
Related Keywords
United States , United Kingdom , Amador County , California , Fresno , Redwood City , West Hall , Whitehouse , District Of Columbia , Russia , Danville , Texas , Ukraine , San Francisco , Mexico , Morocco , Healdsburg , Poland , South Korea , Morgan Hill , Moscow , Moskva , Oakland , Kiev , Ukraine General , Illinois , Wisconsin , Toronto , Ontario , Canada , London , City Of , Sacramento River , Seoul , Soul T Ukpyolsi , Sonoma County , Sweden , Montreal , Quebec , Dallas , America , Britain , Californians , Ukrainian , Russians , American , Garrett Mason , Matt Chapman , Assan Francisco , Carlos Sanders , Amanda Hari , Amanda Hari Kron , Francisco Embarcadero , Santa Clara , Brooke Jenkins , Nick Alex ,
comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.