dan: it's phenomenal, you're on tv. i just literally read to you the mobile report and they found no evidence, i will quote again. the trump campaign. >> how is the obstruction going? dan: has anybody been charged with obstruction? >> but what is the -- [talking over each other] it's an open question -- >> what kind of answer? why are we talking about this in the middle of a pandemic? what a waste of money, what a waste of money. hillary clinton is not going to. dan: she still hasn't apologized and the lawyers got it two weeks ago and you guys just won't take it. >> a guy always wants a guy gal to apologize. dan: in the beginning, i said liberal narratives are involved in the purdue narratives you gave a perfect example. >> you seem to have a real something for hillary clinton and i wonder why. dan: wires in conspiracy theories but again, thanks. people want us to believe covid keeps repeating the back suit and a flat market but that's not true. what chinese work wanting to do as far back as 2018. ♪♪ welcome back to

back to dan bongino. ♪♪ dan: welcome back to "unfiltered", special counsel john bringing an indictment against a lawyer who helped push russian collusion hoax. is this conspiracy deeper and wider than we think? joining me now, someone who knows a lot about, sara carter. thank you for taking the time, appreciate it. >> it's great to be with you. a long time since we've been talking about this. dan: writes? it never goes away. this is not a low level guy. mark was a well-connected lawyer, a big take away i'd like to get your take on, i saw the indictment the fact that there is a tech executive involved, and internet company involved university involved, this was a bigger scandal than you or i new or wrote about the time. >> and i look back in are trying to jog my memory inking about the stories broke in 2017, i remember john o'sullivan, we were all investigating this and i remember breaking a story and alpha had sent a letter saying cease-and-desist after the story came out and yahoo! news, accusing the bank of having secret communications with trump so they put into their system, they b

"unfiltered" with dan bongino's. log on to foxnews.com. ♪♪ dan: welcome back to "unfiltered". politico breaks the case conservatives broken 2020, a little late to the party as always, remember the hunter biden e-mails were legitimate because they come from hunter biden's laptop after he signed it over with his signature? wait, i got the receipt. here's the receipt, hunter biden receipt with his signature. we knew the stories work legit. last year in 2020, it's putting are catching on how. it now obvious, intelligence agencies in the media colluded to rate the 2020 election and say the hunter biden e-mails were disinformation. the fact that they engaged in a targeted disinformation campaign to protect joe biden is not even arguable anymore. not only do they protect him from a they attacked anyone who told the truth. every successful disinformation campaign has these three steps in their here in hunter biden's case right in front of them. step one -- leak the information from intelligence sources. that's super series from an intelligent source, it's got to be real. definitely ru

dan: it hard to deny. if you have a 12 step program to destroy the country, biden is on step 11.6, no doubt. appreciate you coming on. >> my pleasure. dan: billings of equipment left behind and no one in charge has been held accountable. well, one person. we'll get to that next. ♪♪ welcome back to "unfiltered". time for hotcakes. three outrageous stories you may have missed from biden's chaotic with ganis dan withdrawal. ganis and pork veteran, pete. thank you for being with us. destroy a number one, i know if you are disgusted by this as much as i am. we left equipment behind. you k times, showing our snow we left behind, not only humvees and machine guns worries me most, i talked about this in my radio show, we left behind are uniform so when you are overseas, they shoot the bad guys and they look like that, when -- the bad guys now look like us. >> i dare you to go to any national guard armory, any active duty battalion and find as much equipment as the taliban now has. how about body armor, 15000 p

i am dan

ama: dan: i'm ama daetz. dan:-- ama: i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley. this over three days before the polls open for the recall election. many have voted by mail. this morning governor gavin newsom tested his ballot in sacramento. as a backdrop, a new poll from uc berkeley shows growing opposition to the recall itself. liz is here with the story, encouraging news for governor newsom. >> this poll shows 60% of likely voter surveys that they're going to vote no on the recall compared to 39% who said they would vote yes. as democrats go into tuesday feeling confident though, some republicans are sowing the seeds for claiming voter fraud if the recall fails. >> there are four days until the recall election and today the governor and first partner jennifer were in sacramento to cast their ballots. while mail-in ballots have been sent to every registered voter, polling places will also be open to drop off balance or vote person. >> are going to win this election and the way we do that is turn out the vote. >> projecting confidence in these days largely becaus

dan: abc building a better bay area. as part of that, we are committing to connecting diverse communities. we are launching the equity report, and playing housing, health, education, policing and the environment. abc 7 has dedicated weeks to exposing the health insurance cap. liz: the pandemic is only highlighted the problem, deep racial inequities when comes to accessing health insurance when it is truly needed most. ri team reporter is here with the story. reporter: when it comes to accessing health insurance, disparities have only gotten worse across the bay area. case in point, here in san francisco metro area, the percentage of latinos uninsured is nearly four times more than white people. experts tell us the projections for next year are even more concerning. uninsured and unprotected. roberto antonio junior was born and raised in the mission district. he works at laundry off mission street, struggling to make ends meet. >> during the pandemic, i lost my job, lost my medical coverage. i was struggling, there was a

dan: okay, i'm not lost. i'm exploring. dan: that said, do you know where i am? from select gas, streaming, travel and more earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. pumpkin lovers, there's a whole new spin with our new pumpkin cream cold brew, topped with velvety pumpkin cream cold foam. or our pumpkin spice signature latte. enjoy a medium for $3. that's how we pumpkin at dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. dayquil severe for you... that's how we pumpkin at dunkin'. and daily vicks super c for me. introducing new vicks super c and dayquil severe convenience pack. vicks super c is a daily supplement to help energize and replenish your body with vitamin c and b vitamins. dayquil severe is a max strength medicine for cold and flu relief. someone is feeling better. get your shoes. alright! try the new vicks convenience pack. ♪ ♪ everyone's looking forward to the school year... but sometimes... the best part about being back... is the excitement of heading home. kohls. it's time for the bi

. >> jesse: dan? >> dan: i have a sad story a real american hero was lost this weekend my friend mark was a secret service agent. he died tragically of cancer it came on quick. this is now the second time on this show i'm talking about a young, healthy secret service agent who died of cancer, collin johnson was the first. he sat two people down from me in training. it was in alphabetical order me, this guy chris and him. he was a god fearing man. i got the text this weekend from a friend joe. it was devastating. you can see that's a picture of his wife heather. he has his daughter-in-law was pregnant. so he was going to be a grandfather. >> dana: god bless. rest in peace. >> jesse: maybe operation warp speed for cancer. >> dan: we need it. >> jesse: we need that jesse jr. on sunday got baptized. here we are at the saint james church in the city i think it's the oldest episcopal church in manhattan he slept until they put the water on him and then he woke up and went back to sleep. >> we have well beha

dan: thanks, drew. kristen: they say music is a universal language, but apparently it is not for everyone. dan: kristen: boy band star power is real, and this proves it. bts turned the u.n. general assembly meeting into the hottest event today. more than a million people tuned in on youtube as the band took to the program, serving as special envoy's from south korea. they encourage the use of vaccines. dan: and while talking about music, san francisco public schools have resumed a music program, but because of covid, some of the classes are being held outdoors. and while most neighbors welcomed the music, a few complained about the noise. our education reporter takes you to the heart of the issue reporter: a few neighbors of the parkside district have gone online to the social networking next-door to rave about the music, this after the school received some complaints. >> how long has school been out? we want our kids to rectus music. they sounded a little rough, but, you know. [laughs] >> i walked by a

dan: thank you. ama: the walt disney company will release eternal's with the rest of its films exclusively in theaters before streaming them. the company showed some of the movies online at the same time in theaters. operators complained the cannibalized theater ticket sales. disney's the parent company of abc 7. dan: stay with us. larry beil is next. larry: a tearful kris bryant brt returns to chicago as a giant for the first time. and steph curry puts his face on the line for charity. steph, what are you doing? >> sports on abc 7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. larry: after the a's was swept by the jay, the manager thought they had the best baseball ahead of them. maybe he was right. matt also gets the hussle award. a's and rangers. a's put up six runs in the second inning. olson clears the bases. let's ride the wave, everybody. rangers got within two, but mar te into the gap. rpi triple. what a jolt of energy. the other new guy, relatively new, josh harrison in the fifth rip city to lef

dan: still creepy, though. [laughter] kristen: you might drive your top employees away who may be thinking, hey, if the worker produces good enough, why are you checking on me, right? and a new study suggests interacting with robots can be unsettling for humans and it is all about the robots' gaze. an institute of technology started what happened when people interacted with a humanlike they found that even if the robot was friendly, people were uncomfortable when the machine looked right at them. the robot gaze interrupted pathways in the brain that caused people to delay making decisions, which means, working with a robot could theoretically interfere with job performance. what do you say? >> the robot is watching us too. kristen: i don't find it any creepy or than the human gaze. what do you think, spencer? spencer: the fact that i am looking at something i know is not human yet the gaze is womanlike, it is a little disconcerting. i find it mildly creepy. kristen: chris? chris: it reminds me of the movie i ro

dan: yeah. a report from the wall street journal reports that facebook operates a vip program that gives high-profile users special privileges. the program called crosschecked, allows a chosen few to elude the moderation policies that apply to everyone else. former president trump was among many afforded the treatment before being banned. crosschecked allowed them to get a second layer review to facebook profiles to make sure it applied its policies correctly. not sure if facebook is backpedaling on this or trying to explain it. but it doesn't seem quite fair that there is a different standard for some. spencer: not at all. i agree. i wonder who among us is in the chosen few. [laughter] drew: not me. kristen: none of us. i do have a problem with facebook's moderation policy. i know it is imperfect, it probably utilizes a.i. that is deeply flawed. i posted something in jest to a friend. she asked me where is simu liu, from the start of "shang-chi." i said, i can't tell you or i will have to kill

i am dan ashley. dion: and i am dion lim, you are watching abc 7 news at 5:00 on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. dan: reporter luz pena spoke with santos to our sequencing and researching of the variance of concern. lose gas virus continues to adapt and evolve. the variant is a new strain of covid-19 researchers are keeping a close eye on. the cdc identifying multiple spike protein mutations with this variant. >> it does carry some mutations that allow it to be less susceptible to the vaccine. luz: he is the co-president of the bio hub. his team is actively sequencing covid-19 variance. >> how would you compare the delta variant to this variant. >> the delta variant has additional mutations in the spike protein that allow it to spread faster. luz: this variant has some of the mutations. >> well it does have those mutations, it doesn't have as many mutations as we saw before. luz: according to the cdc, the first cases of this variant were detected in kentucky, where both vaccinated and unvac

dan: is due in court tomorrow. officers confiscated three guns and ammunition they found his home while serving a search warrant. in the north bay, a large brawl at six flags discovery kingdom was captured on video. lycÉe 100 juveniles were involved. abc 7 newsorr wh happened and wk is doing to help with safety. reporter: in opening night of fright fest, park attendees faced a scary situation. video shows a large fight in front of the park entrance. >> just a cold. reporter: according to vallejo police, the fight broke out just before the proposed. the cause is unknown, video reveals the brawl quickly escalated. >> lycÉe those involved starting dust started tacking officers on patrol duty. what caught them off guard was number people above. we have a hundred and 12 kids. reporter: in a statement, discovery kingdom says quote the safety of our guests, employees and animals is our top priority. we work to maintain the highest set standards of safety and security for all guests and employees. their zero intolerance

dan: apple products at risk. the company issues an urgent software update after discovering evasive spyware. >> the forecast features summer heat and the possibility of september showers. ama: first a look at what is coming up on "jimmy kimmel live." >> thank you, it is monday but it is not your fault. if jennifer aniston could make one of her body parts detachable, which one would it be? >> my hair. you know when you're at ross, ooh! and the fall finds are everything? and those brands at those prices are everywhere? okay, yes! that's yes for less! bring on the fall looks you've been waiting for with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! tasha, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and with t a whole lot more?ver... hmm. so what are you waiting for? hip hop group tag team to help you plan dessert? ♪ french vanilla! rocky road! ♪ ♪ chocolate, peanut butter, cookie dough! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ ♪ scoop! there it is! ♪ ♪ scoop! ther

dan: god bless. dan: take a deep breath. america will never back down to anyone. patriotic message sent by athletes. coming up next. ♪♪ ♪♪ do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it

dan: it hard to deny. if you have a 12 step program to destroy the country, biden is on step 11.6, no doubt. appreciate you coming on. >> my pleasure. dan: billings of equipment left behind and no one in charge has been held accountable. well, one person. we'll get to that next. we'll get to that next. ♪♪ you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia td. and it can seem like that's all people see. ♪ some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate

dan: thanks very much. in the south bay, san jose leaders will vote whether to pull flavored tobacco products off the shelves across the city. tonight, local smoke shop owners tell abc new that that decision means their businesses will likely go up in smoke. reporter: colorful packaging and the promise of flavors like mango, smoke shops across san jose have to clear at of their top-selling flavored tobacco products. >> it's a dying industry but it is powerful and potent. more than ever, they are recognizing that new users are the key to maintaining profits and power. reporter: city leaders met monday, and as an added visual added -- the city is looking to ban the sale of such products, including e juices and menthol cigarettes. within 500thin 500thin 500thin 0 tobacco retailer. a councilmember making her concerns clear. >> we are advocating for the kids. make a mistake. reporter: while the smoke shop owner agrees children should not have access to the attic, he fears being forced to cut 95% of his tobacco i

dan: thank you. other covid headlines. the u.s. is ending its ban on travelers from 33 countries but they must be fully vaccinated. the policy starts in november. california appears to be turning the corner against the delta variant. it has the lowest case rigged in the country at 95 per 100,000 people. san jose's requirement went into effect today. any large event with 50 people or more at a city-owned facility will require proof of vaccination. if you have questions about covid-19 and the vaccines, ask our vaccination team. ama: so the weather. hotter temperatures, poor air quality in the red flag warning in store tomorrow. sandhya patel is keeping track of it, starting with the dangerous fire conditions. sandhya: we have a red flag warning in effect for lake county until 2 a.m. tomorrow. it is a combination of gusty winds on places of higher terrain, even though the red flag warning has been dropped there. humidity down to 16%. the fire threat and danger around this time is still there for the bay area even though the red flag w

dan: glad you are with us. focusing on the comeback of our local economy is one of the ways we are a better bay area. this work while also helping the city's businesses. cornell barnard has the story. cornell: the sound of forklifts and drills. being heard through the cavernous halls of must goni center south, -- must goni -- must goni -- mo south. 3000 dentists and medical professionals are expected to attend the conference where face masks and proof of vaccination will be required. >> it is also symbolic to have the first convention back until the world that san francisco is open for meetings. >> until recently, must goni -- until recently, as a mass vaccination site. many workers say there's no place they would rather be. >> didn't feel so good. >> in has not been in a convention hall since the pandemic canceled everything. he's grateful to be back building booths and displays. >> i haven't seen my comrades in a year and a half. it is great. >> getting emotional. >> emotional right now, yes. i'm sorry. and l

dan: there -- ama: dan: believe it or not, we are entering the first week in a fall. will our weatherby fall like yucca we got your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on, on the inside. it's true, if you have diabetes, you know high blood sugar is the root of the problem. but that excess sugar can cause the blood vessels to be seriously damaged. and when that happens, this could happen, vision loss or even blindness. that's right, diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness for adults in the u.s. but even though you can't see it, there is something you can do about it. remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is an incredibly important part of your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. just say to yourself, “now eye see.” then—go see an eye care specialist. visit noweyesee.com to get the facts about diabetes, your eyes, and what you can do next—to take control of

dan: i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- jennifer aniston. dave burd, aka lil dicky. and music from bazzi. and now, jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much. thank you, thank you. welcome. hi, everyone. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for that arsenio barking. i appreciate it. thanks for staying up late after the football -- on a rare and welcome monday night of football here on abc. the raiders hosted the baltimore

dan: thank you. ama: a member of our vaccine team says that the announcement should be reassuring for parents. >> what they were looking at is the antibody level and the assumption is that antibody level is going to protect our kids as much as they have so very well for older age groups. the important thing is that with the press release show is that there was no serious adverse risks in this over 2000 kids, two thirds of which got the vaccine. ama: dr. patel moment we are celebrating. dan: here's a look at the coronavirus headlines we are following. california is claiming the lowest covid-19 case rate in the nation. the state says more than 70% of residents have received one dose. 18 months into the pande pande u.s. death toll has eclipsed the 1918 influenza pandemic. it had been called the deadliest pandemic in human history, killing 675,000 people in the united states. we have surpassed that number with covid. ama: starting in november, foreign travelers will be allowed to enter the united states.

dan: absolutely. at this year's emmy awards, wayne received the governor's ward, the highest award they can bestow. ama: the lifetime achievement ward is well-deserved. stephanie sierra gives us a look at wayne's career. wayne: this is death, i am dying. let me take that back, they are going to get a minute 45. i don't think they will get a story. reporter: after 40 minutes of -- after 30 years ofou t s yn it is so deep that lying here i am still not touching the bottom of this crack. that is a deep crack. wayne: storytelling is not complicated, you just need to work with what you find. >> the continuing struggle between man and nature. flies, all over her apartment. peggy hawkins has declared war. wayne: you give it context. maybe find an expert. as the weather cools, the flies will leave. but when? until whenever that is, peggy hawkins says that she will get plenty of exercise. >> this book of yours, have you actually read it? wayne: yeah. i wrote it a couple hundred times. you don't write a book on

dan: i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. ha kids love visiting kidifornia. but parents like it to, like a lot. they go bonkers. (wuaahh) totally boom it's an adventure. (sound of playing) you know ,you have to keep an eye on them. you got to let them explore and figure things out for themselves. so hurry up (screams) they're not gonna stay this way forever. kick off your kidifornia vacation at visitcalifornia.com ♪ >> hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. ♪ on today's show... a cool new way to restore coral reefs... >> i am using a 3d printer to create coral out of calcium carbonate. >> ...foodies unite at bottlerock napa valley... >> it's one of the best music, wine, and food festivals in the united states. >> ...going up in style... >> if you really want to do something extraordinary, fantastic, and unique, trike-flying is cool. >> ...pupusa bur

>> dan harris. >> dan harris. >> dan harris right now at the news desk to give you the more of the morning's headlines. >> one fan got more than she bargained for. >> the birthday girl was more than a little surprised and maybe unhappy as well. >> now let's go now to somebody who hasn't been under 30 since the stone temple pilots were in the top ten, rob marciano. >> and on my fourth, the most important part -- >> can i just ask you to put a hex on janai? >>ng to t t >> ron, you're representing my interests for the rest of the trip. ♪ >> i like making that too. motto, classy, bougie, ratchet, right? stacks on stacks on stacks. >> oh, no. >> oh, my goodness. >> thank you for joining us on this sunday. stay tuned for george. we out here. >> oh, no. >> wow. it's still embarrassing. >> break out the stp for you. >> i have a 6-year-old now. i need to make sure that i can prove my youthful bona fides. >> you're failing at that, miserably. >> who taught you how to use we out here? >> alexa, maybe? >> yeah. you know, throughout the last couple of -- we've heard from just about everybody in your li

dan: thanks very much. in the south bay, san jose leaders will vote whether to pull flavored tobacco products off the shelves across the city. tonight, local smoke shop owners tell abc new that that decision means their businesses will likely go up in smoke. reporter: colorful packaging and the promise of flavors like mango, smoke shops across san jose have to clear at of their top-selling flavored tobacco products. >> it's a dying industry but it is powerful and potent. more than ever, they are recognizing that new users are the key to maintaining profits and power. reporter: city leaders met monday, and as an added visual added -- the city is looking to ban the sale of such products, including e juices and menthol cigarettes. within 500 feet of an existing tobacco retailer. a councilmember making her concerns clear. >> we are advocating for the kids. make a mistake. reporter: while the smoke shop owner agrees children should not have access to the attic, he fears being forced to cut 95% of his tobacco inv

so quick introduction to rob and dan. robert meyer has been emergency-room doctor for over 25 years spent most of his career at the medical center in the bronx. new york city's most visited one of the nation's five busiest. he's an associate professor of emergency medicine at the albert einstein college of medicine and grew up in queens and lives in hartsdale new york with his wife janice and his children. dan coppell is a former executive editor at the new york times wire cutter turkeys written for national publications including wired, outside national geographic and the atlantic and is won an award for student writing. he's also recipient of national geographic explores grant and has screenwriting classes include star trek the next generation of the office book banana, the fate of fruit the change the world. this might be the most eclectic resume of any author we've had at any venue for long philip reeker lives in portland, maine, with his wife, the writer kate thompson and their two young boys. dan and rob thank you s

dan: great idea. spencer: i am going to start with the current air quality, because although today was a spare that there -- spare the air day, into the evening we see air quality improving. good to moderate air quality in virtually all bay area locations. not so good around the fires, but statewide there is some modest improvement. in the bay area, we will see increasing clouds overnight and low temperatures will be upper 50's to low 60's. highs tomorrow, low 70's at the coast and a few more triple digits in length tomorrow as it is going to be another hot day. here is the seven-day forecast. tuesday, another spare the air day. wednesday, the heat holding on and led but we get minor relief as temperatures drop a little. more extensive cooling begins on friday and we have comfortably cool weather into the weekend. dan: thank you so much. ama: chris alvarez is here with sports. chris: after a fun weekend at oracle park, giants back on the road. runs against the rockies, not a prob the x-rays from your

dan: scientists at the f d.a. and world are arguing that booster shots may not be needed for the general population. it is a conflicting message within the button and ministration. we are digging into the implications. we are taking a closer look with a mixed messaging. i suppose we should not be surprise from the start, there have been mixed messaging? reporter: it creates confusion when they are both at odds with the white house. doctors are concerned this mixed messaging will mitch -- make people more skeptical and delay the rollout. the booster shot controversy continues as a white house bowels mixed messaging with the fda in the world health organization. >> i wish they could speak with one voice. reporter: a review published that there is not enough data to warrant booster shops -- shots are needed for the general population. the current efficacy is still high enough to prevent severe disease and death. the report has 18 co-authors. they have since resigned over the controversy. >> this is a question of if i

dan: busted. ama: chris alvarez is here with sports. chris: coming up, after a fun weekend, the giants hit the road and runs against the rockies, not a problem. giants light up the scoreboard. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months and free premium delivery. ends labor day. >> sports on abc 7 ms. sponsored by your local toyota dealers. if chris: the giants entered play with a one-game lean over the dodgers and no rest for the where it. san francisco opening up a three-game series after last night's win. giants fans

dan: i'm dan. that is a key component in our building a better bay area. ama: we have now look from health experts is the first mu cases are reported in the bay area. reporter: as long as there's ongoing, will be mu variant's. >> i'm very hopeful that going forward, it is going to be less important to know the name of the variant, given that the recommendations continue to be the same. reporter: best practices, like getting vaccinated and wearing masks to protect from the mutations, including the mu variant. the san francisco department of public health reports 12 cases and sent fara county reports 27 cases. >> there are going to be mu variants -- new vari in. reporter: he is encouraged with 82% of county residents fully vaccinated. during the most recent covid-19 white house briefing, dr. anthony fauci said bottom line, they are paying close attention to this new strain, although they do not consider it an immediate threat. >> not to downplay it, we take it very seriously, even when you have variants, that do diminish somewhat the efficacy of a vaccine, t

dan: according to cdc data, more than 95% of u.s. counties are reporting high community transmission levels, the highest percentage since cdc started tracking on this figure. santa cruz county is now down to substantial transmission from high. marin county is experiencing moderate transmission. the rest of the bay area and most of california is in the high category. rates are based on test positivity and new cases per 100,000 people. one bay area county is seeing an alarming spike in covid cases coming on the heels of the summer surge. laura anthony has the story from contra costa county. >> all of us were hoping not to see these numbers. reporter: in contra costa county, the delta variant is alive and well, even as covid case numbers decline. county health officials worry about a spike in covid deaths. at least 20 recorded in just the past week. >> that is the highest number we have had since march of last year. it is really reflective of the summer surge. reporter: deaths increased despite the fact that the seven-day rolling averag

dan lieberman as the latest. reporter: in philadelphia the expressway, a major roadway it still underwater. crews still pumping away. in cranford, new jersey a person walking through ankle deep water before their basement wall caved in. in new york city 11 out of 13 dents who lost their lives lived in basement apartments unable to escape high waters. across new york, pennsylvania, and new jersey catastrophic flooding with seven confirmed tornadoes, and this, a house in new jersey exploding early thursday hours after residence event -- residents evacuated. the blast leveling the house and damaging nearby homes. president biden making several stops in louisiana today to see the devastation from ida and meet with families who have lost so much. pres. biden: folks, i know you are hurting. i know the folks in lake charles are still hurting from hurricane laura. reporter: fuel, food, and water difficult to come by. among the destruction, a tragic discovery. four nursing home residents found that after they were evacuat

dan: you are not a short person. that is amazing. at least you and casey think when you see our brains. ama: coming up tonight, starting at 8:00 p.m., it's "bachelor in paradise," been "the ultimate surfer" at 10:00, followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. that is going to do it for us on this edition of abc 7 news. dan: we appreciate your time. have a great evening. (“lovely day” instrumental) my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you

dan: i'm dan. that is a key component in our building a better bay area. ama: we have now look from health experts is the first mu cases are reported in the bay area. reporter: as long as there's ongoing, will be mu variant's. >> i'm very hopeful that going forward, it is going to be less important to know the name of the variant, given that the recommendations continue to be the same. reporter: best practices, like getting vaccinated and wearing masks to protect from the mutations, including the mu variant. the san francisco department of public health reports 12 cases and sent fara county reports 27 cases. >> there are going to be mu variants -- new vari in. reporter: he is encouraged with 82% of county residents fully vaccinated. during the most recent covid-19 white house briefing, dr. anthony fauci said bottom line, they are paying close attention to this new strain, although they do not consider it an immediate threat. >> not to downplay it, we take it very seriously, even when you have variants, that do diminish somewhat the efficacy of a vaccine, t

dan: god bless. dan: take a deep breath. america will never back down to anyone. patriotic message sent by athletes. coming up next. ♪♪ ♪♪ little need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, like asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business, you can pick the best plan for each employee and get the best deals on every smartphone. welcome back to "unfiltered". today we remember thousands of lives stolen from us. twenty years ago. savage animals hijacked four planes and attacked our country. joining me now, my friend and get a sense for ephedrine, box front cohost. thank you for taking the time, appreciate it. pete, i know you and i have been friends for a while, we've had a lot of conversations on and off camera but i don't feel like -- but he banged up today. i don't feel like this is optimistic or anything joyous

dan: some of the other covid headlines tonight. the california department of public health issued a new order mandating vaccinations for all workers and adult -- at adult and senior care facilities. united airlines will terminate 593 employees who refuse to get vaccinated. the company says 99% of its workforce is fully vaccinated. the chronicle reports that san francisco health director dr. grant colfax is predicting that we will all be wearing masks for the foreseeable future. marin county is getting ready to open its first mass vaccination site that specifically is for pfizer booster shots. we were given an exclusive tour of the walk-through clinic at the northgate mall. shots will be given inside what was an old victoria's secret store. marin county residents can make appointments to come here or just walk in. 70,000 residents may qualify for a booster. the county is prioritizing those 75 years of age and older at this particular clinic. before we move on. if you have questions about covid-19 vaccines, you can ask our vaccine te

dan: absolutely, thank you. according to johns hopkins, daily covid-19 infections are up 316% from labor day last year. daily deaths are almost twice as high. with crowded airports, stadiums and beaches this holiday weekend, there are concerns the current surge could get worse. >> nobody is masked and people are like yeah, it is all open and free, and it is devastating. >> i am expecting a bump. i'm hoping it won't be a major spike, but after every holiday we have seen a bump in infections and hospitalizations and deaths. dan: the cdc urged on vaccinated people not to travel this weekend. more than 3.5 million people were screened at u.s. airports on friday and saturday, about the same number of labor day travelers in 2019 before the pandemic. ama: protesters rallied outside the home of oakland athletics owner, concerned about union jobs. >> ♪ whose side are you on whose side are you on ♪ ama: those protesters say the plan will destroy tens of thousands of longshoremen jobs at the ports. they also took issue

dan: dan: now they are both missing. 22-year-old gabby petito vanished on a cross-country road trip. his family says his whereabouts are now unknown. reporter: day six in the search for gabby petito, still no sign of her. the attorney for the laundrie family says brian's whereabouts are currently unknown. the fbi is looking for both of them. his sister talked with good morning america. >> all i want is for her to come home safe and sound and for this to be a big misunderstanding. reporter: this footage shows the couple days before she was last seen. they responded to an argument outside of a convenience store. in utah. according to the police report, she slapped him, officers determined it was more about mental physical breakdown. >> whenever they fight they would take a little break and reporter: come back. reporter:reporter: they never return home as a couple. she was last seen on augustaugut for, checking out of the salt lake city hotel. her mother says she spoke with her the next day. gabby's father pleading both with the public and his family for >> answers. >> if you associate

i am dan ashley. ama: i am ama daetz. dan: the cdc recommends to a third shot six months after the initial series. here is who is eligible, people 65 years of age and older, residents in long-term care facilities, people 18 to 64 with underlying medical conditions, and those who are at increased risk of exposure because of occupational or institutional settings. the last group is an addition -- in addition to what the cdc advisory panel recommended earlier today. ama: actions we anticipate will do the greatest good. the recommendation alliance with the booster authorization. right now, this only applies to the pfizer vaccine because it admitted for work first. the cdc will review recommendations for boosters estimate as their data is available. in california, the state health department is ready to provide additional doses. >> we anticipate that in the next many weeks that we could see roughly 170 to anywhere up to 50,000 californians in the different categories coming forward to get that at additional shot. >> even with

dan: so mine is connected to my qr tip? dan: yes. marc: 18 months, we had a purely digital relationship with our customers. we need to reconnect with our customers and that means also talking to them in person. just like i haven't seen you. dan: that's right, we have not seen each other in a long time. marc: right, it is important to reconnect. dan: b have always innovated, and you are certainly doing that in putting on this conference in terms of safety protocols. but you always are involved in your community and communities. you recently surpassed 100 million dollars donated to local schools. talk quickly about that. marc: very important to us. we have given more than 100 million dollars now to our local san francisco and oakland public school districts. they are a key stakeholder in our success. i am a product of our local public schools. and we want those kids coming through the public schools to be world-class and we want them to work at salesforce. and o pleasur bu many ways, it is our responsibility to make sure that public sc