j.r.: reporting in a hot pleasant hill, j.r. stone, abc 7 news. ama: with the ongoing heat, a third consecutive flex alert has been called for tomorrow. it runs 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. here's what you can do to conserve. if you have ac, set your thermostat to 70 degrees or higher. be sure to turn off any unnecessary lights. dan: what impact does the flex alert have? can one person or household really make that much of a difference? on their house on but those questions -- on's or hassan but those questions to the experts. anser: hot temperatures in september are not unusual for the bay area. climate scientists are concerned about how hot it is getting. livermore reached 103 on thursday. >> we would expect this same type of day to be more like 104 degrees fahrenheit in a three degrees celsius warmth world at the end of the century in 2100. anser: patrick brown is a climate scientist and visiting scholar at san jose state university. he says the impact of global warming on california means drier conditions, which increases the threat of wildfires, but it

j.r.: reporting in a hot pleasant hill, j.r. stone, abc 7 news. ama: with the ongoing heat, a third consecutive flex alert has been called for tomorrow. it runs 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. here's what you can do to conserve. if you have ac, set your thermostat to 70 degrees or higher. be sure to turn off any unnecessary lights. dan: what impact does the flex alert have? can one person or household really make that much of a difference? on their house on but those questions -- on's or hassan but those questions to the experts. anser: hot temperatures in september are not unusual for the bay area. climate scientists are concerned about how hot it is getting. livermore reached 103 on thursday. >> we would expect this same type of day to be more like 104 degrees fahrenheit in a three degrees celsius warmth world at the end of the century in 2100. anser: patrick brown is a climate scientist and visiting scholar at san jose state university. he says the impact of global warming on california means drier conditions, which increases the threat of wildfires, but it

dan: j.r. stone joins us with a change coming to the airport. j.r.: american airlines has had a flight attendant base for 50 plus years, but that will soon end, blaming competition and reduced customer demand. we are told this will not affect flight service, but it will affect families that have lived in the bay area for 40 years. >> it is a sad day. it feels like a kick in the gut. j.r.: tim schwartz, 27 year flight attendant for american airlines, is reacting to news that he will have to leave california. one of 400 bay area flight attendants that will be relocated or offered retirement packages as the company will close the san francisco base. >> we are a close family and it is hard to know that our family will be broken up. j.r.: american airlines says we expect that san francisco will remain the same level of flying it does today, but there are no plans to grow san francisco and no future flight prospects. senior fellow at stanford, leo hannon, says this is not surprising. saying last year that san francisco lost six point 5% of its populat

dion: we begin with j.r. stone in the newsroom with all new video from inside the school once those shots rain now. j.r.: so many of those students i talked with say they are still shaken up and as we see these new videos, you can see why. it was a very hectic being kids of all ages. all new video showing the moments children ran out of oakland bay tech charter school, escorted by police after gunshots rang out at the school complex in east oakland. in the video, law enforcement can be seen in the hallways with their guns drawn in an effort to get the kids out of the schools safely. the police chief giving you details on the investigation. >> this incident is gang-related. j.r.: that she says more than 30 shots were fired and close proximity to the high school also on the campus. six people were hit. two of the victims are still hospitalized life-threatening injuries. >> we believe this is related to ongoing conflicts in our city that has driven violence throughout our city. j.r.: the six people who were shot

dion: we begin with j.r. stone in the newsroom with all new video from inside the school once those shots rain now. j.r.: so many of those students i talked with say they are still shaken up and as we see these new videos, you can see why. it was a very hectic being kids of all ages. all new video showing the moments children ran out of oakland bay tech charter school, escorted by police after gunshots rang out at the school complex in east oakland. in the video, law enforcement can be seen in the hallways with their guns drawn in an effort to get the kids out of the schools safely. the police chief giving you details on the investigation. >> this incident is gang-related. j.r.: that she says more than 30 shots were fired and close proximity to the high school also on the campus. six people were hit. two of the victims are still hospitalized life-threatening injuries. >> we believe this is related to ongoing conflicts in our city that has driven violence throughout our city. j.r.: the six people who were shot

j.r.: this is dashcam video recorded in east oakland. a driver approaches the intersection of 98 and san leandro. a man driving this white pickup truck goes into the intersection. there is talking and then this. the driver opened fire at the vehicle, leaving this bullet hole in the side of it. >> that is the first thing i thought of, this is the wild, wild west. j.r.: we have hidden this man due to safety concerns. >> when he got out of his car, i saw something that was underneath his fist, so i'm thinking it had to be a hammer. j.r.: but this is no hammer, but rather what appears to be a handgun with an extended magazine clip. no one was hurt, but when the man tried to file a police report, he was unsuccessful. >> they have a way of doing things that i'm not accustomed to. i figured they would want this information. j.r.: we did reach out to oakland police who tell us there is an incomplete report on this incident but are looking into the matter. the man said this was a violent situation and he could have been killed and he is upset ove

dan: j.r. stone joins us with a change coming to the airport. j.r.: american airlines has had a flight attendant base for 50 plus years, but that will soon end, blaming competition and reduced customer demand. we are told this will not affect flight service, but it will affect families that have lived in the bay area for 40 years. >> it is a sad day. it feels like a kick in the gut. j.r.: tim schwartz, 27 year flight attendant for american airlines, is reacting to news that he will have to leave california. one of 400 bay area flight attendants that will be relocated or offered retirement packages as the company will close the san francisco base. >> we are a close family and it is hard to know that our family will be broken up. j.r.: american airlines says we expect that san francisco will remain the same level of flying it does today, but there are no plans to grow san francisco and no future flight prospects. senior fellow at stanford, leo hannon, says this is not surprising. saying last year that san francisco lost six point 5% of its populat

j.r. stone, abc7news. ama: after days of flex alerts, tonight was the closest we have gotten to have rolling blackouts. state regulators warned the outages could be intimate -- be imminent if people did not start conserving. tim johns explains the future of outages. tim: one of the key reasons we missed having widespread rolling blackouts was because of alerts that were sent to people's phones earlier this evening. i want everyone to have a look at them now on your screen. this message essentially telling everyone the extreme heat was putting a massive strain on the state's power grid. if they wanted to avoid having the lights turned out, they needed to conserve energy. and folks did he did that warning after this message went out. energy usage dropped dramatically. as temperatures rose across the bay area tuesday, old all-time records begin to fall. extreme heat causing dismayed not just for local residents but also for the state's power grid, prompting warnings from officials pleading for people to save

j.r.: this is dashcam video recorded in east oakland. a driver approaches the intersection of 98 and san leandro. a man driving this white pickup truck goes into the intersection. there is talking and then this. the driver opened fire at the vehicle, leaving this bullet hole in the side of it. >> that is the first thing i thought of, this is the wild, wild west. j.r.: we have hidden this man due to safety concerns. >> when he got out of his car, i saw something that was underneath his fist, so i'm thinking it had to be a hammer. j.r.: but this is no hammer, but rather what appears to be a handgun with an extended magazine clip. no one was hurt, but when the man tried to file a police report, he was unsuccessful. >> they have a way of doing things that i'm not accustomed to. i figured they would want this information. j.r.: we did reach out to oakland police who tell us there is an incomplete report on this incident but are looking into the matter. the man said this was a violent situation and he could have been killed and he is upset ove

j.r. stone, abc7news. ama: after days of flex alerts, tonight was the closest we have gotten to have rolling blackouts. state regulators warned the outages could be intimate -- be imminent if people did not start conserving. tim johns explains the future of outages. tim: one of the key reasons we missed having widespread rolling blackouts was because of alerts that were sent to people's phones earlier this evening. i want everyone to have a look at them now on your screen. this message essentially telling everyone the extreme heat was putting a massive strain on the state's power grid. if they wanted to avoid having the lights turned out, they needed to conserve energy. and folks did he did that warning after this message went out. energy usage dropped dramatically. as temperatures rose across the bay area tuesday, old all-time records begin to fall. extreme heat causing dismayed not just for local residents but also for the state's power grid, prompting warnings from officials pleading for people to save

j.r.: the news is not all bad. if california words own country, the state would have the fifth largest economy in the world and is now challenging germany for the fourth spot, according to eight ucla study out on wednesday. the vice president of research at carver says the overall economy may have slowed down but -- >> the labor market as a whole is still healthy and strong in comparison. j.r.: he says the bay area is no longer at the tech hub and is now competing with smaller cities like austin, boston and boise. a professor from stanford says housing affordability in california is having a major impact on the local economy in the decisions made by companies. >> what we need to do to move the needle is reduce barriers that are constraining housing supply and new construction. the weather and the beaches will only get you so far. companies are looking to make a profit. j.r.: a new ucla study finds that the u.s. is not currently in a recession. that study finds that the chance of a recession in the next 12 months is

j.r.: the news is not all bad. if california words own country, the state would have the fifth largest economy in the world and is now challenging germany for the fourth spot, according to eight ucla study out on wednesday. the vice president of research at carver says the overall economy may have slowed down but -- >> the labor market as a whole is still healthy and strong in comparison. j.r.: he says the bay area is no longer at the tech hub and is now competing with smaller cities like austin, boston and boise. a professor from stanford says housing affordabili in california is having a major on the local economy in the decisions made by companies. >> what we need to do to move the needle is reduce barriers that are constraining housing supply and new construction. the weather and the beaches will only get you so far. companies are looking to make a profit. j.r.: a new ucla study finds that the u.s. is not currently in a recession. that study finds that the chance of a recession in the next 12 months is less tha

j.r.: he believes his victim is not the only one here. he says dna from rape kits dating back to 2015 were placed into a general database. >> we do not need to compile this database or have a google database of everyone's dna. j.r.: he says all of us should be concerned about this, not just those who have been accused of a crime. >> this is not just about, well, if a person committed a crime, that is the only reason they need to be worried. i want to ask them about their own personal information, banking, financial. her medical history. do we treat that the same way? are we prepared to allow the government to access any of that information stored in a database and use it as they see fit? j.r.: san francisco has since passed an ordinance prohibiting the police department or other city departments from storing dna profiles from crime victim reference samples. i spoke with the city attorney's office this evening and at that point, they had not yet received the complaint. dan, ama, back to you. dan: new developments tonight and the gruesome b

j.r.: he believes his victim is not the only one here. he says dna from rape kits dating back to 2015 were placed into a general database. >> we do not need to compile this database or have a google database of everyone's dna. j.r.: he says all of us should be concerned about this, not just those who have been accused of a crime. >> this is not just about, well, if a person committed a crime, that is the only reason they need to be worried. i want to ask them about their own personal information, banking, financial. her medical history. do we treat that the same way? are we prepared to allow the government to access any of that information stored in a database and use it as they see fit? j.r.: san francisco has since passed an ordinance prohibiting the police department or other city departments from storing dna profiles from crime victim reference samples. i spoke with the city attorney's office this evening and at that point, they had not yet received the complaint. dan, ama, back to you. dan: new developments tonight and the gruesome b

j.r. stone is following this story and joins us live with a look at how things could play out in court. j.r.: this was a hearing scheduled for friday but got pushed to monday. family members have strong feelings on what they would like to see happen to the suspect. josÉ rafael solano is behind bars right now in connection to the beheading of a mother of his child. solano will face a judge for the first time in less than 24 hours in san mateo county. >> i want him to rot in jail. j.r.: family members of when he-year-old karina castro are angry and heartbroken, knowing that the mother of two young girls was beheaded. family members have said solano suffers from schizophrenia and that karina had a restraining order against him. legal analyst stephen clark says that there are two arguments that could play out in court. >> as shocking as it may seem, the horrific public nature of this crime plays into a mental health defense theory. j.r.: but dan noyes uncovered snapchat messages leading up to

j.r. stone, abc 7 news. reggie: florida governor ron desantis is now under her mill investigation after he took credit for flying approximately 50 migrants to martha's vineyard. jobina is at the live desk with more on how the city is responding and preparing for migrants. jobina: while authorities in massachusetts and attorneys are looking into the legality of the move, and investigation is now underway from a texas sheriff. he says he believes there is a high possibility that laws were broken in the process. >> our understanding is that a venezuelan migrant was paid what we would call a bird-dog fee to recruit approximately 48 migrants. they were lured at a certain point. they were shuttled to an airplane, or they were flown to florida, then it eventually flown to martha's vineyard. jobina: desantis's office projected that on twitter, saying that migrants were more than willing to leave. immigration lawyers are calling for an investigation into the brochures given out, saying they were misleading. desantis

but we were. >> who shot j.r. is about as ideal a cliffhanger as you possibly could get. >> who did shoot j.r.? we may never get the answer to that question. the people who produce that program are going to keep us in suspense as long as they possibly can. >> we shot j.r., then we broke for the summer. then coincidentally the actors went on strike. it delayed the resolution, and it just started to percolate through the world. >> i remember going on vacation to england that summer, and that's all that people were talking about there. >> we know you don't die. i mean, you couldn't die. >> we don't know that. >> how could you die? you couldn't come back next season. >> that's what i mean. i couldn't come back but the show could still go. >> oh, but you wouldn't. what is that show without j.r.? >> well, that's what i figure, yeah. >> i guess if you don't know by now who shot j.r., you probably do not care. last night some 82 million americans did. and they watched the much-touted "dallas" episode." it could become the

j.r. stone was at the scene with reaction tonight. >> firefighters spraying down a pickup truck along i-5 80 in oakland. one that caught fire just after 6:00 monday night. >> people around heard there was some type of explosion and the fire, smoke burning. >> i was right there, i heard the explosion of whatever it was, whatever vehicle. reporter: the people in this truck got out safely but those flames quickly spread to the hillside along i-5 80. >> everything that happens on these hills is too close for comfort. >> this fire was no exception. fire chief linda buhl says flames came between 40 and 50 yards of homes on oakland's lou rock court. -- blue rock court. >> i'm just glad it looks like they got it out. it was pretty scary. it has the potential to be an inferno. when i saw smoke, when i saw flames, i thought that trail is on fire and we are in trouble. reporter: no one hurt here and no homes burned, but uci 580 backed up for hours -- but you see i-580 backed up for hours. crews were

j.r. stone is there and joins us with the latest. >> the one man died, the other is still alive and is in surgery. the shooting happened near this bus stop in sight of oakland city hall. it is still roped off with yellow crime scene tape. it happened around 2:15. witnesses i spoke with heard between five and seven shots. one witness even saw another man running from the area after the shots were fired. police spoke it while ago, but said nothing about what led up to the shooting or who they might be looking for. i spoke with witnesses walking through the area and working inside buildings in this area. this is what they had to say. >> i heard gunshots as i was walking up this way. five, maybe six. and i ducked. >> it is what it is. crime in the whole bay area is climbing so bad it is unreal. we shall see what will happen next. maybe they can clean up the plaza. >> that is certainly a hope among so many people we spoke with this afternoon. no arrests made, no suspect description being given.

j.r. stone has been on top of the story since it broke and spoke with the victims' now without -- the victim's now widow. reporter: you can see he was all smiles around his wife princess who he married four months ago in the philippines. princess was on face time with rain heart moments before he was gunned down and killed sunday. >> i cannot sleep here because every time i try to, every time i close my eyes i can hear a lot of gunshots. reporter: deputies believe what happened at this san lorenzo intersection was a case of road rage. princess said someone cut into her husband's lane. >> i tried to stop him. i shouted at him that, no, do not go out from your car. he left me on the phone, the timer is open, and i hear gunshots. that is it. he did not come back. the only one who came was the sheriff. reporter: as he approached the other car, he was shot. deputies say they were in the area working another case and a sergeant responded within seconds. >> he tried to cater to the victim but the

j.r. stone has been on top of the story since it broke and spoke with the victims' now without -- the victim's now widow. reporter: you can see he was all smiles around his wife princess who he married four months ago in the philippines. princess was on face time with rain heart moments before he was gunned down and killed sunday. >> i cannot sleep here because every time i try to, every time i close my eyes i can hear a lot of gunshots. reporter: deputies believe what happened at this san lorenzo intersection was a case of road rage. princess said someone cut into her husband's lane. >> i tried to stop him. i shouted at him that, no, do not go out from your car. he left me on the phone, the timer is open, and i hear gunshots. that is it. he did not come back. the only one who came was the sheriff. reporter: as he approached the other car, he was shot. deputies say they were in the area working another case and a sergeant responded within seconds. >> he tried to cater to the victim but the

j.r. stone was at the scene with reaction tonight. >> firefighters spraying down a pickup truck along i-5 80 in oakland. one that caught fire just after 6:00 monday night. >> people around heard there was some type of explosion and the fire, smoke burning. >> i was right there, i heard the explosion of whatever it was, whatever vehicle. reporter: the people in this truck got out safely but those flames quickly spread to the hillside along i-5 80. >> everything that happens on these hills is too close for comfort. >> this fire was no exception. fire chief linda buhl says flames came between 40 and 50 yards of homes on oakland's lou rock court. -- blue rock court. >> i'm just glad it looks like they got it out. it was pretty scary. it has the potential to be an inferno. when i saw smoke, when i saw flames, i thought that trail is on fire and we are in trouble. reporter: no one hurt here and no homes burned, but uci 580 backed up for hours -- but you see i-580 backed up for hours. crews were

i'm j.r. stone. the bay area bracing for record-breaking heat. soaring temperatures are also intensifying wildfires in northern california. we cover that, but first, the forecast. spencer christian tracking the hot temperatures. what kind of records are we talking about here? spencer: we have seen numerous records the last couple of days. today we had only one record high. 106 at livermore, one of three in santa rosa. let's take a look at current temperature readings. even at this hour, we have numerous locations in our inland areas at 80 to 85 degrees. the bad news is that we have an excessive heat warning in effect a 8:00 the wednesday through all bay area locations. temperatures could get even above 110 degrees. here's a look at tomorrow's projected hi. the news doesn't get any better as we look ahead to tuesday. we expect even higher temperature readings, so there's going to be some even more dangerous heat. >> thank you so much, spencer. pressure on owner -- pressure on our energy grid has prompted a sixth flex alert. we are asked to conserv

j.r. stone has more on the accusations that have rocked in east bay neighborhood and the law enforcement community. reporter: the 24-year-old sheriff's office deputy devon williams is behind doors at the santa rita jail, less than 24 hours after he had been working in overtime shift at the santa rita jail. >> it's very concerning. it's a serious concern that an official has committed a huge crime. reporter: sometime after williams finished a shift at the jail tuesday night, he came to this home in dublin. >> it was in the middle of the night. the home was quiet. mr. williams showed up and began this very horrific chain of events. the caller said there was an intruder that had come into the house. was brandishing a firearm. ultimately fired the firearm, killing two people. there was a total of five people, six people in the home. two of which were killed. reporter: a married couple who are parents were killed. neighbors say they heard something and saw someone leave the area. >> i was aslee

let's bring in j.r. stone who is live with new information about today's shooting. this was at a bus stop outside oakland city hall while the city council was in the middle of their meeting. reporter: tense moments this afternoon. most of the area outside of oakland city hall was roped off with crime scene tape today. dozens of officers immediately on scene. still tonight, no word of any arrests in the case. evidence markers and shell casings at the spot where gunfire erected tuesday. >> i was walking back up this way. i heard gunshots. reporter: tonya was outside of this area and ducked down when she heard the shots. workers inside nearby buildings took cover. >> all of a sudden, i heard seven shots. i dropped to the ground. thinking there would be bullets everywhere. reporter: emergency crews on scene, trying to save one of two men who were hit by bullets. >> this guy is down. right in front of the plaza. this ain't no way to come to work. reporter: one of the men died. the other rushed to the hospital. it marks the fourth homicide in oakland in less than 24 hours

let's bring in j.r. stone who is live with new information about today's shooting. this was at a bus stop outside oakland city hall while the city council was in the middle of their meeting. reporter: tense moments this afternoon. most of the area outside of oakland city hall was roped off with crime scene tape today. dozens of officers immediately on scene. still tonight, no word of any arrests in the case. evidence markers and shell casings at the spot where gunfire erected tuesday. >> i was walking back up this way. i heard gunshots. reporter: tonya was outside of this area and ducked down when she heard the shots. workers inside nearby buildings took cover. >> all of a sudden, i heard seven shots. i dropped to the ground. thinking there would be bullets everywhere. reporter: emergency crews on scene, trying to save one of two men who were hit by bullets. >> this guy is down. right in front of the plaza. this ain't no way to come to work. reporter: one of the men died. the other rushed to the hospital. it marks the fourth homicide in oakland in less than 24 hours

j.r. stone has more on the accusations that have rocked in east bay neighborhood and the law enforcement community. reporter: the 24-year-old sheriff's office deputy devon williams is behind doors at the santa rita jail, less than 24 hours after he had been working in overtime shift at the santa rita jail. >> it's very concerning. it's a serious concern that an official has committed a huge crime. reporter: sometime after williams finished a shift at the jail tuesday night, he came to this home in dublin. >> it was in the middle of the night. the home was quiet. mr. williams showed up and began this very horrific chain of events. the caller said there was an intruder that had come into the house. was brandishing a firearm. ultimately fired the firearm, killing two people. there was a total of five people, six people in the home. two of which were killed. reporter: a married couple who are parents were killed. neighbors say they heard something and saw someone leave the area. >> i was aslee

. >> j.r. stone is on the scene for us tonight should >> one man has died. another is in surgery after a shooting that happened near this bus stop outside of oakland city hall. this shooting happened around 2:15 this afternoon. witnesses heard between five and seven gunshots. one witness said he saw another man running from the area after those shots were fired. police did speak a little while ago but said nothing about what led to the shooting or who they might be looking for. i spoke with witnesses walking through the area and who were at work in the area. this is what they had to say. i heard gunshots as i was walking back this way. i just heard gunshots. >> five, maybe six. i ducked. and i just ducked. >> it is what it is. crime in the whole bay area is climbing so bad, it is unreal. we shall see what is going to happen next and maybe they can clean up the plaza.

. >> republican house candidate j.r. majewski is struggling in his campaign in northwest ohio. the 42-year-old first launched into fame by painting donald trump into his lawn and raised eyebrows last year with a wrap video attacking on joe biden. ♪♪ ♪♪ majewski is in hot water again facing allegations he was the documents proving he saw combat are top secret, he says. >> in fact, the orders and the military records that i have been able to obtain from my personal files shows that all of my deployments are listed as classified. >> trevor: that's right, people, he cannot prove that he was in combat because all of the records are classified, and i believe him. man, i've been there. i've been there. in middle school, my girlfriend was classified, too. she was so hot. i wish you could have seen her, man. she was so classified. ( applause ) well, for real. if you were in active combat, you can't just say you were in active combat. especially to get elected. at a dinner party, we gelt id -- i killed bin laden, oooh! but lying about combat isn't cruel to those actually in comba

here is j.r. stone. >> it is a sad day. it feels like a kick in the get. reporter: tim schwartz, a 27-year-old flight attendant for american airlines is reacting to news he will have to be california. one of 403 bay area american airlines flight attendants that will be relocated or offered retirement packages as the company will close its san francisco flight attendant base. >> we are a close family and it makes it hard to know that our family will be broken up. reporter: american airlines says, "expect san francisco to maintain the same of love flying there is today, but there are no plans to grow san francisco and no future flying prospects. a fellow at stanford's hoover institution says this is sadly not surprising, saying last year san francisco lost 6.5% of its population. >> san francisco is the slowest growing major city in the country. they moved by american is an indication that san francisco is not a growing location. reporter: some flight attendants being relocated have been with american airlines 20 to 40 years. that is something the airline li

the committee canceled all of its ad buys for j.r. majewski. i'm not sure if lying about your military service is a red line for the republican paerd or just a hurdle he won't be able to overcome. this very good news for the democrat and democrats in the house overall. that does it for us tonight. will we'll see you again tomorrow. wait is coming up next. >> ahead on "way too early," a show your cards moment is coming for trump's legal team. special master in the mar-a-lago documents case sets a deadline for them to back up serious allegations by the former president. plus, a high profile u.s. senator makes another bold claim about putin. why he thinks the russian president's days are numbered. >>> meanwhile, russia's foreign minister makes a notable entrance and exit as diplomats from around the world condemn his country's actions in ukraine. we'll have more from the meeting from the u.n. security council.

i'll shake your hand but i don't kiss babies. [ applause ] j.r. majewski, "anti-nouns." >> people love this guy. he's great. >> my name is j.r.majewski. and my pronouns are patriot and ass-kicker. ♪ >> jimmy: and shri thanedar, "shri's company." >> hi, i'm shri. >> shri thanedar. scientist, state representative. >> what was that? >> it's the voice from the commercial. >> how was your day? >> he took on republicans to protect the right it vote for michiganders. >> again? >> vote for shri. >> jimmy: these performances truly represent the worst of the -- the best of the worst. something. and the emmy for "outstanding performance in a political ad" goes to -- shri thanedar! [ applause ] accepting the award from his home in detroit, michigan state representative shri thanedar. hello, shri. congratulations on winning your primary. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you, jimmy, for this jimmy emmy. >> jimmy: well, it is my pleasure indeed to both present you with this emmy and to meet you. you won your primary, i know. >> yes, i did. >> jimmy: how bad an

j.r. stone is there and joins us with the latest. >> the one man died, the other is still alive and is in surgery. the shooting happened near this bus stop in sight of oakland city hall. it is still roped off with yellow crime scene tape. it happened around 2:15. witnesses i spoke with heard between five and seven shots. one witness even saw another man running from the area after the shots were fired.