people professor john paul horn , a pill grant recipient is a public servant teaching social work at cal state east bay, only $20,000 of the more than $250,000 in student loan debt he has will be forgiven is kind of a little bit of a drop in the bucket. um i think a lot of us made decisions about what we were going to study based on some other promises like public service loan forgiveness that other belief does not come through. he will be in deep financial debt. congress really does need to get involved for borrowers earning less than 125,000 or a household earning less than 260,000 of the debt will be forgiven for borrowers who were recipients of pill grants, usually lower income students. that forgiveness goes to $20,000, those with under graduate loans can kept their payments at 5. of their monthly income, significantly reducing their monthly payments. who

really benefits. i don't think it's the end of the room. professor dalia jimenez runs uc irvine student loan law initiative trying to find solutions to end the student debt crisis for about 20 million of them, that's going to be all of their students on debt. biden administration projects that nine out of $10 forgiven will go to households earning less than $75,000. student loans have always been a risky population and the government and both political parties knew it. whatever the total, you know, forgiveness amount is are not numbers that were ever supposed to be paid anytime soon, and they're not numbers that we necessarily expected to be repaid, you know, with enforce consumer action, the san francisco based expert in consumer debt rejected the idea of wiping out all student debt. only debt that overwhelmed lower income borrowers told um this is a very fair compromise. it is

exactly what we were advocating for consumer action. we did not believe in the magic wand going out and taking away everyone's college debt. we didn't see a reason for that. well now you will see that most people under that scenario are going to end up paying their debt if they have a lot of income and a lot of assets. ironically the very same thing that got us into this debt mess is the very same thing that goes on to this very day. and tom. i mean, this was a campaign issue, but at the time , you know biden wasn't putting in and income cap that being said today, he announced there is $125,000 cap. you know, you're well versed in the legal world. i'm curious here. is there a potential for lawsuits moving forward here? i don't even know who would have standing. but is there a potential for it? basic rule is anybody can sue anybody but the other part that you mentioned standing. you've got to have a reason to sue that passes legal

muster. for example, just because i was learning more than that, and i didn't get a discount does not necessarily in fact, very likely does not give you right to sue. so you can't sue the government for anything you would like otherwise and so we were doing is suing the government. so there are a lot of things that are court will not certify the cornwall of the court will not certified. you're out of court. tom vacar live tonight in the newsroom, tom. thank you. in response to the student loan forgiveness plan announcement, oakland congresswoman barbara lee released a statement that reads in part. this is a great news is great news for millions of students across the country with debt, especially the nearly one million pell grant recipients in california. more action is needed to provide relief to borrowers who have been disproportionately overwhelmed with student loan debt as a real result of an inequitable education system. she also said, we must continue fighting until students everywhere are debt free, and everyone has an equal opportunity at the american dream. after the president's

announcement, many borrowers were kept in suspense while trying to access the federal student aid website. wording on the loading page read. student aid dot gov is experiencing high volumes of visitors. the delay, probably painstaking for those wanting to find out just how much they owed in student loans. it took us a few minutes to get into the website, and when we did, there was a note at the top that read. a lot of people are interested in our website. as a result, some pages may take longer to display than usual. thank you for your patients, and you can find more information about the student loan forgiveness program on our website, including a breakdown of who is eligible. just head over to ktvu .com. a settlement with sephora, one of the largest cosmetic retailers in the world as part of the california consumer privacy act, and online retailers enforcement review found that the beauty product retailer allegedly violated consumer privacy law. state attorney general rob bonta says sephora failed to let consumers know that they were selling their personal information and

did not fix the violations within the one month timeframe allowed by the ccp, a he also pointed out that today's enforcements were not only about sephora. today's settlement should send a strong message to businesses about the california doj ongoing efforts to enforce the ccp a message is clear. comply with the law because consumers have the right to opt out of sale. the settlement requires sephora to pay $1.2 million in penalties, bonta says technologies like the global privacy controls are for consumers to exercise their data privacy rights, but that those rights are meaningless if businesses ignore opt out sale requests an update tonight out of the south berry this is a story of evita bus driver who threatened to shooting over the summer. all in response to the agency's covid vaccine rules. the remark was made back in june , and 64 year old douglas lobster, um, was able to keep his job. according to the mercury news. lobster um, has now retired from the vita amid a

criminal investigation. he will be allowed to keep his pension court documents show lobster and was worried about a hearing over his lack of covid vaccination. back in june two coworkers and lobster, um, said that there was going to be some shooting and that if he got fired, they were going to see him on the news tonight and instagram account is making fun of women who are sexually assaulted at the federal prison in dublin. the account good verbal has been posting videos and other memes that joke about the sex scandal at fc i dublin, where five officers, including the warden, have now been charged with having sex with female inmates. one of the videos even makes reference. as to the netflix series orange is the new black. whistleblower at the prison in victorville, wrote a letter to internal affairs asking investigators to get to the bottom of who is behind the account. ktvu has also learned that a correctional officer under investigation for abuses nicholas ramos, died by suicide this week. at least three women

told ktvu he abused and harassed them. oakland police have increased patrols in the little saigon neighborhood after a deadly shooting over the weekend . but in alameda county supervisor says the city needs to do more to ensure that residents are safe are crime reporter henry lee joins us now after getting some details from oakland police is to what they're doing out on the streets . henry julie stakeholders tell me the shooting death of lily shoe should be yet another wake up call to oakland police and city leaders that what they're doing right now is not enough. oakland police say they'll be deploying officers 24 hours a day in little saigon that includes undercover and patrol officers, surveillance teams and burglary and robbery. suppression operations. this is, uh, essentially an attack on everybody, uh, all the good law abiding citizens. harry lynn has retired dentist who is friends with lilly sue the oakland chinatown dentist who was shot and killed in broad daylight sunday. defunding the police. uh we need, uh, bigger, higher

police presence, uh, in our local communities. alameda county supervisor nate miley says the oakland city council needs to set aside money to hire new officers layout of safety plan and consider paying shares . deputies to help patrol the streets right now we can't afford but the present status quo because every day additional lawless behavior is taking place in the citizens of this city. i don't think feel safe. at a rally outside oakland city hall this week, council president nikki 40 donbass pledged to increase safety in little saigon are going to pull together the resources so that we have not only the increased police presence that that the chief and deputy chief have promised, but we'll open up a substation. oakland police are still looking for this white lexus that took off after a gunman shot and killed sue, but new surveillance video obtained by ktvu shows the lexus es 300 had parked nearby full 13 minutes before sewer shot and killed at fifth avenue and east 11th street. police

chief laurent armstrong says it appears those inside alexis. we're waiting for a victim. police are also looking for possible witnesses in this tesla model y with the distinctive roof and bike rack. now that police substation a little saigon is still in the planning stages. but oakland please do tell me there are plans for the new little saigon liaison officer to walk the beat to get to know residents and merchants live in the studio. henry lee ktvu fox two news, henry, we know that officers were just a couple of blocks away when the shooting happened in broad daylight over the weekend. along with the things that you talked about today what police are saying they're doing is this now in addition to what they have been doing, or just more of the same question, julia sustainability every time there is a big high profile shooting death they opd brings more recent resources of the neighborhood. and then something else happens in another neighborhood, and that community wants more officers. so it's almost like whack a mole. you know, you bring more officers to the four. only the see. something happened right when they're around the corner. as the chief says, you know,

officers are there in the bad guys will go somewhere else. if they see uniform. that's why they're bringing in more undercovers. alright, henry. thank you. authorities are investigating the death of a construction worker in palo alto police say the worker, a man in his forties, died after falling down a shaft inside a building. it happened at about 12 30 this morning at a high rise on university avenue, the state division of occupational safety and health is now looking into how that man fell. police say there's no evidence that any crime occurred. firefighters have contained a fire at a condo complex in san jose that started this afternoon. it broke out just before two in the 600 block of eastern. dr what started as a vegetation fire along 6 80 quickly spread to backyards of nearby homes. crews say several trees and caught fire about 20 ft from the condos. no homes were damaged, although firefighters say some fences, sheds and patio furniture were destroyed. the virus now under control so far, no reports of

any injuries. details after a fire tour right through an apartment building in san francisco tonight we are now hearing from the woman rescued by firefighters. ktvu is christian captain joins us live from the scene of the fire and christian, not just residents affected by this three alarm fire. yeah, that's right. take a look here behind me, mike. we show you the scene when it was active yesterday. you can see just how much damage that fire caused and it's the residents and the businesses that are down below and all of them wondering today, what's next? three alarm fire that tore through this building and mcallister and visit dero drew more than 100 firefighters to the scene. there were dramatic stories of residents dropping out of windows to safety. and now we're hearing from tabitha lar. she took in a long, full of smoke when she opened her front door, calling out the firefighters and had to be taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation main smoke inhalation. i opened the door to yell for them, and the blast came in. so they had to monitor make sure because apparently,

they said that smoke damage to the lungs can happen gradually over the course of two or three hours, said she had mentally prepared herself for this very possibility, even running a fire drill at home, trying to figure out how she would rescue her two cats. when the time came, she was able to scoop one cat into a carrier and managed to find the second hiding in a closet, she says. despite a fear of heights , she had to follow the firefighters out onto a weakened roof and then down the aerial ladder to safety. fire crews capturing a moment in a photograph. and i said girl. you're going to go down a ladder . you are going to go down a ladder from the roof and you're gonna have to. you're just gonna have to do it. and that's what i did. and i still can't believe it. the people living here aren't the only ones wondering what's next oasis on the ground floor has been a popular neighborhood gathering space places. the and i can put the neighborhood to get together here. and i give i allow the

community to have a meeting here and yeah, my place is the main place to know each other did i see highlights says in addition to all the water and smoke damage inside, also have to get rid of all the food he's already bought, he says the neighborhood pulled together through the pandemic, and he's hoping they pull together once more to help his business survive. i don't know what i'm going to do with the states, you know, or income was limited, and we have struggling to survive. so we'll see how it's gonna work. and during our coverage yesterday, some viewers were concerned, saying that it didn't appear that the firefighters were doing enough to put out that fire. the fire department assures us that it's simply not like it is in the movies, spraying water from the outside can actually endanger anyone who's inside that building, including firefighters. that's exactly what's going on. the fire department tells me that they were numerous cruise with hoses battling the fire from inside the building, and the firefighters that were outside

were either manning pumps or were on standby for rescue if that became necessary, and those firefighters that you see outside also preparing to rotate in to relieve the firefighters who were inside fighting that fire when they're air runs out, so certainly a lot of moving pieces here. a lot of very technical work to make sure that this fire was put out as efficiently as possible. they tell me and also trying to make sure that that fire didn't spread to any of the neighboring buildings and certainly very fortunate that we didn't see that where the fire could have spread to a neighboring building yesterday. as this fire was burning for now we're live in san francisco. christien kafton ktvu fox two news coverage yesterday. we also so firefighters up on the rooftop, you know, cutting holes working on ventilation there. i mean, you were there yesterday, christian. would you say that the department that this was more of a victory? you hate to see the damage, but no lives were lost, and to emphasize your point the other buildings next door, jason. they kept the flames from those buildings. yeah, that's exactly right. mike and talking with the firefighters certainly don't

want to see something like this. and i don't know victor would be the word they'd use. i understand exactly what you're saying there, gratified that they were able to contain the fire and prevent it from spreading to any nearby buildings. and then another really important point. no loss of life here, and that's always their number one priority is making sure that there is no loss of life. those firefighters even going in and bringing out people's pets as well. you know, the woman that we talked with tabatha said that she was able to bring down one of her cats, and if you look very carefully in that photograph, i was able to kind of zoom in on it. you can see that one of the other firefighters had that cat carrier strapped over his shoulders. he was coming down that ladder, so ah, yes, qualified victory in that they were able to prevent any further spread of that fire. and again no loss of life. there you go. alright christian captain live tonight in san francisco. christian. thank you. shocking details for a north bay neighborhood, a woman living with her mother's body for more than a year and coming up tonight at 5 30 international hiker survives in 80 footfall at

yosemite national park. like the helmet basically saved her head. um and most of the i guess the worst injuries where her legs and her back and, um tell the cost of her recovery, proving to be another unexpected obstacle. first the temperatures are up. then they're down and they're up again. and then they were down again. today temperatures dropped another 5 to 10 degrees over yesterday, i'll have the forecast in which you can expect for the

petaluma police are investigating a suspicious death after they found a woman's body inside a home ktvu is amanda quintana reports. police say they believe that woman's

daughter was living with the body for more than a year. dozens of packages fill the entryway of this pedal in my home on winter drive, neighbors say it's normal. but when the woman who lives there didn't answer the door and hadn't been seen for several weeks, they called police that welfare check on tuesday turned into police entering the home and finding a decomposing body. a woman on the couch in the living room. officers were then shocked to hear a voice calling out from a bedroom. the home was filled with clutter, trash and boxes from florida ceiling. so it took some time to get to the woman who identified herself as the daughter of the deceased woman. she told police her mother died of natural causes in april of 2021. many nearby neighbors say they had no idea this was going on so surprising and i feel so badly for the daughter and clearly there's something and i

just wish maybe someone could have known and helped sooner. it's tragic. it's sad, but yeah , kind of frightening like that . no one would know for so long that there was no smells. no sites know anything that's surprising and scary. the sonoma county coroner's office is working to identify the body and determine cause of death. while detectives try to figure out why the death was never reported, whether any criminal negligence lies on the daughter and whether there were any fine name. henschel benefits entitled to the mom being inappropriately used. detectives believe the daughter had not left the house since the beginning of the pandemic in 2020, ordering everything, including daily meals to be delivered to the house has been declared unlivable, and it's now boarded up, but there are still a lot of questions to be answered what happened like dead you know what happened to the mom? and you

know what? where is the family? and you know, i mean things like that can happen. easier than we would like to think. you know, you lose touch with someone. and then you a year goes by and a month. you know you don't in time, especially during covid. time just passes so weirdly that yes, i. i question everything like now i'm going to be more more in tune certainly with my neighbors and with my family police say this is still in active investigation. they say as of yesterday, the daughter was still in the hospital being kept for more evaluation in petaluma. amanda quintana ktvu, fox two news. a man accused of a gruesome double homicide in washington state is being held in jail without bail and newly released court documents reveal what led up to his arrest. sean rose, a convicted felon, was arrested sunday into coma and has pleaded not guilty to murder charges. he lived in an rv near the victim's home and, according to court documents, police found

bloody clothing outside the rv. the victim's bodies were found last week inside a garbage can at their home. investigators say they believe they were shot to death. san francisco city attorney says he is considering suing the san rafael police department for dropping off a homeless man in the city without providing help. san rafael police have apologized for the incident, but that may not prevent legal action video taken by a resident showing the july 30th incident was shared with ktvu. it shows a marked san rafael police vehicle dropping off the man on 14th avenue near lake street in san francisco's richmond district. after the officer left firefighters and police responded to reports of the man setting tree branches on fire and throwing rocks. the man was taken to a hospital for medical attention. it was disturbing the idea that another jurisdiction would dump a person who is experiencing homelessness or mental health challenges in the middle of a residential

neighborhood without any services. san rafael. police say the officer came in contact with the man at the northgate shopping center, where he allegedly threatened to security guard. but the officer determined the man did not have a weapon and was not a threat. it is unclear why the officer dropped off the man where he did. alrighty yesterday. we were talking about that historic flooding in texas, where they had up to almost two ft of rain in a very short amount of time caused all sorts of problems. you remember that intersection video with that same system has moved into or did move into mississippi last night and throughout the morning, hours and afternoon hours today, and this is how it looked. this is last night going through look at central mississippi and southern mississippi. they get a break and then watch this. that thing just lights up. they get nearly a foot of rain there basically lots of problems there because it's low lying land. lot of flooding. these systems are unique. we've had historic

flooding all across the united states. in the last 30 days, we've had five events that are very historical. and what's on most unusual. these aren't coming from tropical disturbances. they're not dying hurricanes. they're not extra tropical store or tropical storms. um they're just events. it's just rain, humidity moisture. lining itself up in creating massive rainfall amounts. that system is now bringing up to speed here. we are currently with where that system is. it has died down significantly. a lot of the watches and warnings have died down. this thing is drained itself of water between texas and mississippi. and i'm sure you've seen the pictures from today in mississippi. it is it is a mess down there, so as they go, we go the opposite way. we're dry. we'd love to see 34 inches of rain right now or in the next few weeks, but that does not seem to be in the cards. for us. there is a low pressure in the cards for us, and it's this guy right here. that drops in this weekend, of course, always have a fire danger, but that's what i'm talking about. i mean, this low

is going to be very helpful and stymieing the fire conditions as we go into the weekend, much cool, it'll be breezy, but your you got your communities, increasing your temperatures drop. you know all about that. but then and that's what you're looking for. you don't want me coming up here going. oh we got offshore winds. it's going to be you know, it's gonna be 95 to 100 degrees with humidity is in the teens. instead we get a deep in marine layer like this, right? it is pushing inland tonight. i think i can show you a live picture of the fog here. i know i can actually and there it is. it's a little deeper than it was last night that suits your tower. it's up about camera level last night. it was much lower than for that. it was much slower, but it's getting a little deeper so that cooling from that low is beginning to take place. so there it is. that's the plan. the next couple of days cooler will look into what you can expect into the weekend because i know you got plans. i'll see you back here in just a few minutes. all right, bill. we'll see you, then. thank you. summer is winding down. but families are already planning their next vacation. what you need to know before you book

need to know before you book that next t what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. for decades, i've the choice is clear worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money

goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27.

even so, travel experts are already warning about winter vacation plans. thousands of americans have been dealing with flight cancelations and delays this past week, and ticket prices could be headed higher. even with those delays boxes mills hayes joins us live from minneapolis saint paul international, with more on the story and mills even today, airlines still canceling thousands of flights here. yeah that's right today. we've already seen over 3000 flights get delayed in over 200 get it canceled altogether, which is definitely put a cramp in many people's travel plans, and despite all of it this airport headache, tripoli tells me that they're still expecting to see a record amount of people hit the roads and hit the sky. come labor day weekend now yesterday , tisa says they saw a nearly two million people go through checkpoints. that is nearly twice the average that we saw during the height of covid. in

tripoli tells me that flight prices to travel for thanksgiving and christmas will likely only rise. so if you are thinking about traveling, they suggest that you buying now, if you do plan on going to see friends and family, and have you been to an airport recently, you know all about those delays, cancelations and lost baggage issues. they're making trips much more difficult than they usually are. staffing shortages have forced many airlines to cut routes. this may increase demand , but it should also lower the risk of flights getting canceled and inflation and high demand. has kept libraries is high until recently. there's still like 25% above. um, you know, like flight prices last year at the same time, but we did see a decrease from june to july of about 10% overall for flight prices. the thing to keep in mind with holidays at any time that there's a higher demand. i would absolutely expect those prices to spike so over, especially over winter holidays, certainly over thanksgiving as well. again

booking early is absolutely crucial to not pay really exorbitant prices. and if you are looking to travel on the cheap, triple a tells me you're going to have to get creative and think outside the box. so if you normally go and visit friends and failing in the us for thanksgiving or christmas, but you wouldn't thinking about taking a trip overseas. now might be the time to do it this holiday season because tickets probably won't get cheaper than that. and minneapolis mills hayes ktvu. fox two news early and be a little creative. there you go. alright, mills. thank you. a woman who broke nearly every bone after falling at yosemite park is now facing a big medical bill coming up the effort to get her back home to new zealand and a judge now looking for answers into why the mar a lago search affidavit should remain sealed more on tomorrow's deadline for the justic

here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home. flex alert! flex alert! to see transformation come to them. a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it! - nope. ohh, we can save the laundry 'til the morning. yes please. oh, little things like this help save our power

and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. learn more at powersaverrewards.org. now in a hospital with a giant medical bill with her family trying to get her back home. ktvu cristina rendon joins us now with her story. cristina julie. not only was the fall a shock for the family of anna parsons, but dealing with the health care cost here in the united states has been an added shock. her bill is roughly at $600,000 and growing. yeah so she, um she's very outdoorsy, very adventurous about his 21 year old sister and parsons, who

broke nearly every bone in her body during a fall at yosemite going every day, you know, trying to get really good and working on our technique. but then the you know things still happen. i guess says it happened on the snake dike route on half dome earlier this month and was lead climbing, using safety ropes and clips when she fell. defeat her helmet shattered. helmets basically saved her head. um and most of the i guess the blast injuries where her legs and her back and, um, pelvis hospitalist in modesto with a growing medical bill, she's had a spinal fusion and her left leg was amputated below the knee. her family estimates the cost to be around $600,000 well above her insurance coverage for traveling abroad. simon says the treatment would be free in new zealand going to the u. s. and having this happened wasn't quite a culture shock. and, um, something we were not really prepared for not

used to. the family has applied for a grant with a hospital to cover her stay, which is about $4000 a night they have set up a website for donations, and his parents, though, are trying to get her home. they're looking at an air ambulance from to get anna back to new zealand at some point because as soon as she lands in new zealand that's covered. simon says his sister is eager to recover and get back to outdoor activities. she may even climb again. we're just grateful that and is alive and, um we really thankful for all the support as well. and simmons says new zealand has a program called accident compensation corporation, which pays for any expenses that have occurred as a result of an accident like a car accident and iraq climbing accent, he says it is all covered. they only have to pay 80 right and they will pay rather 80% of your wages. if you've lost work. it's just remarkable that she survived the fall. she's been recovering now her family desperately trying to figure out how to pay for the bills and get her back home. how are her spirits? and is she

recovering alone? does she have anyone with her or her brother says she's in great spirits, actually, and that she has a friend with her by her side. he wasn't able to go there and he felt that you know it was really difficult for him to want to go to new zealand to leave new zealand to go here to the u. s. but she's in good spirits, and she actually chose to have her leg amputated instead of having her foot saved because she wants to be able to use a prosthetic and get back out to climbing, surfing doing all of the outdoors. things she loves. well she certainly is a fighter. alright, we wish her the best. christina q. candidate for san francisco supervisor is under fire for calling a jewish journalist district four candidate leanna louis made a social media post where she referred to mission local columnist joe as joe. this comes after the columnist recently reported that louis may have voted in a district that she did not live in that led to an investigation by the city attorney. louis later edited the post and remove the references

and has also said that she wants to apologize. several current members of the board of supervisors have criticized that post and even state senator scott wiener tweeted. it's deeply harmful to use the word to refer to anyone who isn't an actual, particularly when directed at a jew. the actual killed six million jews and millions others their lives are devalued. by this kind of rhetoric, we are learning more about a jewelry heist involving millions of dollars of jewelry being transported from the bay area to los angeles. one of the drivers of a brinks tractor trailer was asleep inside the big rig when thieves broke in and stole more than $10 million worth of jewelry. that's according to a lawsuit filed by the security company. the robbery happened last month at a rest stop in current county. more than a dozen jewelers lost merchandise brings lawsuit says the driver left his partner in the rig, sleeping to get food to move, the company says was in line with the department of transportation regulations. also in southern california, 40

people were arrested and dozens of cars impounded as part of a crackdown on illegal side shows throughout the region there. police in los angeles say 34 cars were impounded. 82 citations were issued and numerous street takeovers shut down before they even started. authorities said one of the people arrested had a warrant for attempted murder, and another was in possession of a loaded ghost gun. the new enforcement comes just days after a large street takeover in harbor gateway led to a flash mob looting and vandalizing a 7 11 store. the legal showdown over the justice department search of former president trump's florida home is expected to come to a head tomorrow. that's when the justice department must submit a version of the affidavit with proposed redactions. the national archives is also revealing the other classified documents recovered from mar a lago earlier this year. boxing lauren blanchard has a closer look now from washington. i didn't have any advanced notice. none zero.

not one single bit. president biden broke his silence wednesday on the fbi raided former president trump's home and says he didn't know what was coming. meanwhile in florida, a legal showdown is looming between the department of justice and magistrate judge bruce reinhardt. the judge wants to know why the affidavit that prompted the search at mara lago should remain sealed redactions . suggestions are due thursday from doj lawyers, who argue making it public would damage their ongoing investigation. former president trump has called for it to be released. no reasonable person really believes that this raid on president trump's compound was the equal application of the laws. this week, we learned a team of doj attorneys not related to the probe have been reviewing the documents taken from the former president's home looking for anything protected under attorney client privilege . the national archives also revealed in january they were covered more than 700 pages from mar a lago containing classified documents. this is a form of

grand theft. these documents don't belong to him, the presidential records act requires all documents whether they're classified or unclassified that they are the property of the government. former president trump's legal team recently filed a motion asking for the appointment of a special master, arguing the government has long treated the former president unfairly. donald trump is a republican. he's leading in the polls, and that is a problem for joe biden, the former president's legal team. um has until friday to better explain to the judge why a special master is needed to review the evidence in washington. lauren blanchard, fox news. house speaker nancy pelosi is in the bay area today, touting the health care provision in the recently signed inflation reduction act. speaker pelosi joins san francisco health director grant colfax this morning in the city at the southeast health center. clinic speaker pelosi says a major part of the inflation reduction act will lower health care and prescription drug costs. we had

tried in the affordable care act to bring down the cost of health care, and we did, except when it came to the cost of prescription drugs. we are about the kitchen table of america's working families. how can we lower cost increased paychecks and again make communities safer? speaker pelosi says the legislation bans drugmakers from predatory price hikes. by capping prescription drug costs at $2000 for medicare recipients coming up the promise from the united states as ukraine marks its independence day. also ahead. new audio from nasa coming up here the sounds from a black hole reminder that ktvu s annual school supply drive is underway. ktvu is partnering with the nonprofit supply supply bank dot org to help buy school supplies for bay area students in need, and we need your help. so far more than $35,000 have been raised. our goal is $50,000, and we do have a couple of weeks left here. if

you'd like to donate just head over to ktvu dot com. forward slash school. we're back after the break. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27.

what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent

for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. the country's independence day, soldiers launched a ukrainian flag into the air along with several balloons as they let that flag go. some applauded, whistled and cheered as others shouted glory to ukraine! and as ukrainians honored the national holiday, there was another deadly attack in the country, president vladimir zelensky says russia launched a rocket attack on a train station, killing 15 people and wounding nearly 50 others. this comes six months after russia's invasion began. fox news alex hogan has more ukraine marked its independence day wednesday without any large celebrations or parades. streets remained largely deserted in

parts of the country, while officials warned of possible russian missile attacks huge and that's why the safety is a priority for us safety of our citizens. in kiev, air raid sirens rang throughout the capital city as chard, russian tanks and military equipment sat on display in the central square. wednesday's holiday comes six months after russian forces first invaded ukraine. support continues to pour in from around the world during a surprise visit to keep british prime minister boris johnson announced another $63 million in military aid, the u. s also increasing its security assistance setting roughly $3 billion more into ukraine. we will see a ukraine that is sovereign that is independent that is prosperous going forward, but importantly ukraine that also so has the means to defend itself against aggression during a meeting with the u. n, security council president villain emir zelensky said

russian forces launched missiles at a railroad station in central ukraine on wednesday. he called on the un to hold russia accountable, saying moscow's ambitions could be even bigger than ukraine. we must all get united and act as soon as possible. so there are no more traces of russian missiles and no more cities burned by russian artillery remains on high alert for possible attacks, canceling most large events through the end of the week in kiev, ukraine . alex hogan fox news coming up sky high danger will show you the rare weather site known as a fire tornado spotted in portugal. and we are tracking that cool down. boy dropped off today it's going to continue to cool off with more fog

for decades, i've worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours.

border as the number of deaths increased this month, along with fentanyl seizures boxes. casey steagall has the story from eagle pass, texas. it has been a

deadly week at the southern border in the del rio, texas sector. at least seven migrants drowned in the real grand river over the last seven days attempting to illegally crossed into the country, two of them children. 15 years old, another just two months. you think about these children that are not only in grave danger as part of the crossing of the border, but the exploitation that they face sexual and otherwise, it's heartbreaking, border patrol agents say. in the del rio sector, there's been an average of one death a day since the beginning of the month with more than 200 deaths so far this fiscal year, there is nothing compassionate. about the open border policies that the binding ministrations continues to allow as agents continue to deal with large groups of migrants crossing the border there, also encountering deadly amounts of fentanyl agents in arizona seized millions of fentanyl pills at a portal entry over the

last week alone, with some dyed in bright colors resembling children's candy. fentanyl seizures at the border are increasing overall this year more than £10,000 has been seized so far. president biden's message that the border is open . it's been exploited by the criminal cartels. all this as five more migrant busses arrived in new york city early wednesday morning from texas. more than 6000 migrants have been bussed from the lone star state to the big apple since bay. in eagle pass, texas. casey siegel, fox news has released audio it captured from a black hole. that's a scientists say that's what a black hole from the perseus galaxy sounds like. it's about 200 million light years away from earth, they figured out the sound by amplifying pressure waves sent out by the black hole and then translating

them into sound. firefighters in portugal witnessed a rare sight . take a look at this. a fire tornado developed near a wildfire in a natural park fire. tornadoes are rare phenomenon that emerged from a mixture of conditions involving heat, wind and dust. fire authorities say they're not often seen but are being recorded more in recent years. alright i'm just thinking about that black hole and roy's it makes because i'm thinking you can't hear anything in space , so it must be a simulation. the wavelengths must be representing represented by sound. in other words, it doesn't really sound like that. i don't think i don't look into that. okay here are the temperatures from today, much cooler, much cooler. today 91 in fairfield, 90 or 89 antifa beautiful weather. if you like it like i do. and you don't like the red flag warnings and the, um what's the other stuff we get? we get the spare the air days. all that heat advisories. it's just not going to happen with this pattern. so really

great pattern force in that way, and that we have a setup where we've got plenty of onshore flow. plenty of fog, plenty of humidity and again that onshore flow. just whisk south. the atmospherics. so you get the morning and afternoon commutes. all this industrial whatever is going on from the people, refineries. what have you it just gets blown out kind of blowing to the east of us, which is nice, and we ended up with a fresh fresh pattern like we have 13 degrees cooler in fairfield than it is right now. 12 didn't wait till last night 12 degrees cooler napa 13 in santa rosa. so that's the trend we've been doing up, down, up, down up down, and that's how it's gonna go. not anymore. now it's just going to go level down. it's not going to be any more opts for a while. we're going to cool off nicely into the bay area weekend, which is a great setup again for fire concerns. so here's the focus of visible satellite. so it picks up the fog pretty nicely along the coast and you can see the inversion. it's been pinched a little bit. you can tell that because it's getting pushed through the gates getting squished. through the low line because that's a sea level gap along the coast. there's not

that many sea level gaps that enter into a bay right san francisco based williams so the fog when it's down around 1000 ft gets pushed in between those two northpoint or north tower and south tower bridge and gets pushed in and tomorrow morning it deepens and you get more fog. further inland. kind of like today and then temperatures tomorrow. not that just somewhere from what we had today, so a very nice i call it mild for this time of year with good air quality and again fire danger in the inland bay valleys. it's pretty high because they've been hot every day i sacramento has, like 32 days of 100, plus temperatures this season. i think the record something like 42, so they're on on track to have a record number of 100 degree temperatures. and we, on the other hand, have this . this is the forecast for these are the forecast numbers for tomorrow. pretty nice. 79 in fremont. 76 hayward love it. that's why we like it here. the five day forecast. this is that significant cooling on the weekend on saturday, sunday and monday and that just cleans out the air. even more drops the fire danger even more. and it

doesn't mean we won't have fires doesn't mean the air is perfect, but it helps a lot. we could be in a much more. aggressive fire pattern than we are, especially for this time of year for late august. i'll see you back here at six. sounds good bill. thank you and coming up tonight at six. scary moments at the vacaville airport. what we know about the crash of a small plane right off the airport property also had governor newsom announces billions in new funding to combat homelessness. how that money will be used to help those in ne here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families.

we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home.

on on each summer is having to swat away those insects that are often harmless. but this year, experts are warning about a foreign bug that's causing a lot of trouble wherever it lands.

it's called a spotted lantern fly boxes. stephen gohan reports from ohio, where these bugs are spreading. an invasive bug known to kill plants. the spotted lantern fly is back again this summer and quickly spreading across the country. swarms of the black and red insect have already appeared, and at least 12 states as far west as indiana as far south as north carolina. it's not a matter of like, if the next test is going to come and threaten our forest. it's when is it going to come? species doesn't fly far, researchers say. they're great hitchhikers and ohio urban forester jennifer kip believes the insects likely got to one local park in cleveland by laying their eggs. on a train. it's going to hit your ride and then just get off wherever it sees fit, and then start, you know, feeding on the vegetation nearby. the bugs feed on more than 70 plant varieties, but poses specific threat to grapevines and fruit trees, according to the usda. if not contained, the insects could drain millions from the agricultural trade of several states, but they're not easy to

stop. it has no local parasites that has no predators. it has no diseases, so there's no clamp on the population size spotted lantern fly is native to asia and first appeared in the u. s back in 2014. now as experts look for a way to try and control them, dr marc willis and entomologist who studies bugs says you can deal with these past the same way you would. any other problem is that their competition for our food, you know, help us all out and step on it. come across any spot and lantern flies. you can also scrape them into a plastic bag with hand sanitizer to dispose of them as far as permanent solutions go, experts say we may need to one day import a predator or parasite species from asia so long as they don't create any problems of their own. in cleveland, stephen going ktvu, fox two news. this is ktvu fox two news at six city leaders in oakland, demanding more action from law enforcement following the killing of a

dentist during an attempted robbery in the little saigon district. right now. we can't afford the present status quote because every day additional lawless behavior is taking place. good evening, everyone. i'm mike mibach julie julie haener more community leaders are speaking out about that weekend homicide, saying they need more than just extra officers out on the streets as ktvu crime reporter henry lee tells us, they're demanding a plan from the city to bolster safety in the neighborhood. oakland police say they'll be deploying officers 24 hours a day in little saigon that includes undercover and patrol officers, surveillance teams and burglary and robbery. suppression operations. this is, uh, essentially the attack on everybody, uh, all the good law abiding citizens. harry lynn has retired dentist who is friends with lilly sue the oakland chinatown dentist who was shot and killed in broad daylight sunday. defunding the police. uh we need, uh, bigger, higher

police presence, uh, in our local communities. alameda county supervisor nate miley says the oakland city council needs to set aside money to hire new officers layout of safety plan and consider paying shares . deputies to help patrol the streets right now we can't afford the present status quote because every day additional lawless behavior is taking place in the citizens of this city. i don't think feel safe rally outside oakland city hall this week, council president nikki for tadano bass pledged to increase safety in little saigon. we are going to pull together. whether the resources so that we have not only the increased police presence that that the chief and deputy chief have promised but will open up a substation. oakland police are still looking for this white lexus that took off after a gunman shot and killed sue, but new surveillance video obtained by ktvu shows the lexus es 300 had parked nearby full 13 minutes before suicide and killed at fifth avenue and east 11th street.