justin dorsey looks at what it took to make this happen. reporter: our countries build our heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice to ensure our freedom by former u.s. marines captain matt, 80 native who died serving in afghanistan. this month marks 10 years since his passing, a challenging anniversary for his father. >> hearing from his friends and colleagues who served with him at the time about the things he was doing, how much afghans and iraqis respected him, we miss that guy. justin: he believed in universal and perpetual peace, value he lived by while serving in the marines before he was killed by a rogue afghan police officer. his father said he change may lives for the better -- he changed many lives for the better. >> those kids in the picture with him in of those days those kids will become the village elder and they will remember those americans were good guys and things were pretty good when they were here. justin: he remembers his son through pictures and soon his hometown will never forget him thanks in part to legislation fro

so justin, what's the latest on the investigation? >> ken and pam, this is still a very active investigation. and here's what i'll show you. the faa telling us 2 planes crashed while trying to land here at this airport. and if you can look right there, you can see 2 investigators right here at this single engine cessna. this mangled metal they're looking at. they've been walking around the tail end of the plan and now they're towards the front. but i'll take you to our first piece of the plane that you're looking at is the single engine cessna. it is off the side of the runway. the sheriff's office has been here since this guarding the plane into these investigators. just got here just a little while ago. now i'm going to take you to our second piece of video, which was actually tweeted out by the city of watsonville. now this is on the other side of the runway. it is that twin engine cessna that crashed into a hangar at the airport on the other side. now, we actually spoke to some people that actually heard the crash. take a listen t

i'm justine waltman. and while the warriors fans were all gathered at the chase center for an nba playoff game against the celtics, a woman there showing support for abortion rights says that she was tackled by security and then unlawfully injected with us a date of here's video from that game from june 13th. and you can see security. they're dragging away. 42 year-old kareem mcknight. she says that happened because she and a friend walked down to the main floor with a banner protesting the overturning of roe v wade mcknight says her friend was allowed to go, but that police held her down, choked and handcuffed her. she claims that a police officer threatened to have her injected with us. a date of. but that a paramedic been made that injection while she was strapped to a gurney. mcknight has now filed a civil rights lawsuit against the city of san francisco, as well as the police and fire departments. >> because you don't know what they just injected us. i've never no one really probably never had that e

[applause] you guys know justin bieber? you've heard of justin bieber? [applause] well, he is here! we have one of my favorites from the cast of glee. yay! thank you, amber, for that wonderful rendition of the national anthem. and then, we've got readers. reading is important! we've got j.k. rowling, one of our favorite authors here. reese witherspoon, we've got tons of people who are here just to have fun with you guys today. so, the only thing you need to do is get ready, set, and do it? >> roll! >> the first lady also oversaw the white house garden planting to promote healthy eating is part of our let's move campaign. she worked hand-in-hand with local schoolchildren to plant and harvest the garden. >> this garden cannot only feed my family, but it is going to feed all the staff at the white house. we are going to use these vegetables to help feed you guys. we are going to serve it at some state dinners. so, with this little plot of land, and this is a big plot. you don't even have to plant this much. we can produce enough fruits and vegetables to feed us for years and years to c

no, i have no for a teacher's jewel that no. justine, bus fish. oh, shoot. quiz the years or should just a little boy or yeah. or natural. shania. gosh, live today because the 3, it's a machine and the units ignited. cars that them decide to have motion of the state your mind is with us on the phone because all mom dies for the thought more is it. but the desired thought much calistoga and units can limit us on lot garage in on which on the music because all boosting much got master daniel. say, justin, it's about like nice ah gold chocolate banks neutrality natalia enjoy life consideration. she followed her ex pat husband there, but at the end of february 2022, her life changed. the almost sterile swift civility vanished. and something else took his place. luncheon to the delight of ross at amenable hour chicago. but mister yasser with abilities his blood threw me into dylan. nancy, isabel, what process of w during the gear? even couldn't, he sits out why my bill was young woman. they're willing to keep, keep them, instead of shift to people that

hustle. >> and that was our justin campbell reporting from san jose. san mateo county put out an advisory today warning of brown color, water and some dead fish in bay waters. today's advisory is for coyote point recreation area and marina, but similar conditions including harmful algae blooms have been seen all over the bay area last month. county officials put out a warning of toxic algae at san gregorio state beach and blooms have been spotted in the south and east bay as well. experts say drought may be contributing to algal blooms, which could be harmful to humans and even fatal to pat. >> to talk more about the drought and our weather. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins yeah, we're getting a little drizzle out there tonight. of course, that's enough to a bus. the drought out there. but the drought conditions just continue last 3 years. just very difficult around here around the state around the western half, the united states who we are severe drought conditions all around. but for the first time last couple of days, finally, hint, a baby.

justine, back to you. thank you so much. a bill that could change how the fast food industry operates in california is one step closer to reaching the governor's desk assembly bill. 2.57 narrowly passed the state senate. >> if signed into law, the legislation would establish a council to negotiate on behalf of fast food workers for wages and working conditions. supporters argue would give fast food workers a voice at the table. but opponents say it will only drive up prices and for small businesses out of the state. the bill still needs to pass the assembly before it can go to the governor's desk. >> and we have a lot more ahead here at 3 o'clock, including the hidden cameras that were found at an east bay starbucks with the latest on that investigation and the call for more victims to come forward. plus, serena williams is holding steadfast in her title. the best tennis player. maybe ever. a look at her night, one victory and she'll be facing next. but first, president biden in pennsylvania today what he had to say about gu

let justin yet. do you keep it done for you? to call the bush on that one law. no, they come and do it, and you put that a full chair. doesn't work, doesn't avoid a book, a lucas love to be a boost. why? it's on a sneezing. there's no rush to conclusion. fortune line to desk origin and the nina the get the most down ways when a lot of rain. yeah. i watching the prisoner mostly is piece of paper. got that on with our board. this is just for for mission. i shook her blog about italy is for michelle marsh. active nick armando took those and you might be part of the community 1st for you. my sister, i'm that doesn't bother me. some of the best preparation by the fiduciary ation, financier in the 1st one is disparate variety of miss russia monument, russia richna morton's guide. but it's in the us that are bought while yet katrina was training in moscow. sponsors were found to finance and operation on one of the patients. a with is when you get this in his office, i don't mind being when the bunch always hours not sure. so by the way, a lot of with one go by the desi

i'm justine waltman. we'll start today with acting san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins announcing that she will formally run for the job in november. technically, she's serving the rest of former da chesa term. today she announced her intention to get her name on the november ballot to serve her full term. her main goal, she says, is to crack down much harder and drug dealers in san francisco. >> nice. you know, we're in a different state of affairs with the drug fentanyl, right? that didn't exist. you know it in the capacity on the street that it does now 10 years ago or even 5 years ago. and so it is it is a lethal drug that's killing our it and we cannot continue to allow people to summit without any consequence. >> she's already started making policy changes to be tougher on crime since taking office. jenkins says she has revoked over 30 plea deals involving drug cases. her office will seek felony charges that include jail time as part of their new offers. now noon a man is facing assault c

justin campbell has an update for us. >> 15 year-old karen state took a bus from her home in palo alto to hear in sunnyvale back in 1982, her boyfriend later that evening, walked her back here and left her at the bus stop. he was because he was scared. he needed to get home before curfew later that morning. she was found behind this cinder block wall sexually assaulted and stabbed. 59 times karen states death went on soft since 1982, but now nearly 40 years later, the santa clara district attorney's office is charging this man, gary ramirez for the murder. it's passed through the hands of every cold case. prosecutor. >> it passed through hands of multiple detectives and we've worked very hard. so everybody knows this case. deputy district attorney ron baker says advancements in dna made it possible. >> sunnyvale detective worked with the geologists. they took the dna from the crime scene and started building a family tree off related public databases. we think you're related to the killer. >> can okay with uploading their your dna to an estry? 23 and me and and more often than not the

i'm justine waldman in for pam moore tonight. now police say the suspect has been taken into custody and the firearm used has been recovered from four-staters. sackey has details on what happened at madison park academy today. >> this has been a tough couple of days for oakland. we had multiple shootings over the weekend and now gun violence is impacting our schools where a 13 year-old was shot. now, i can't imagine what the students or those parents of the school are feeling right now. but this is exactly where it happened. it happened at james madison middle school where that 13 year-old was shot by another student around one 30 this afternoon as recess was wrapping up. it's also important to know that the high school madison park academy is right next door open. police say they quickly responded, recovered the gun and arrested the suspect who is apparently the same age. we heard earlier from the chief. let's take a listen. sadly. >> gun violence is impacting our schools as well. you have heard fro o

justin campbell joins us live from watsonville airport just in. we've learned there's now audio recordings of the conversations of pilots, including those involved yeah, that's right. ken, you get to hear that in a moment, but i'll take you back a little bit earlier today, the ntsb investigators were here. they wrapped up a press conference basically saying that >> they will not leave any stone unturned. they will be looking at whether weather was a factor. they were also look at also they will look

abc's justin finch joins us now with more. >> reporter: good morning. for many republicans, that heavily redacted affidavit is just not enough, they're asking for even more details. this morning, increasing concerns over potential damage to national security following the fbi's search of former donald trump estate. the director of national intelligence has sent a letter to top congressional lawmakers confirming an assessment is under way. the heavily redacted affidavit used in the search in mar-a-lago released friday revealing some critical details. the fbi launched the search in part on evidence from a significant number of civilian witnesses, the justice department warned that as the investigation continues key witnesses could face intimidation or retaliation. there's an ongoing grand jury investigation and prosecutors have already identified potential targets and are looking for more. >> the most important part that's redacted relates to the obstruction and that to me what this is what's going come down to. >> reporter: documents involving the most c

our conference justin campbell shares more on possible solutions to the water problem. >> recycling is a that. what you like to see? fields is a sustainable water supply for future john, for ella with santa clara water says dollars will flow to recycling and the purification of water. >> and here is how it works. >> water is filtered through stainless steel screen with poor openings of 300 microns valley. water will take highly treated wastewater. that currently goes to silicon valley. advanced water purification center. you're fine. the water to meet drinking water standards, then pump that back to your fossett. now, this process is already being done at the facility, but the water is only being used for industrial and commercial use valley water would now like to make that water a part of the drinking supply. they're also working to build another advanced water purification center, a 600 million dollar public private partnership. but until these 2 things happen for ellis, as you can also help to buy following the water regulations, 2 million people. >> have to understand the situatio

well, for us, justin campbell has that story. a local guy was out on a stand-up paddleboard with his dog when all of a sudden a shark attack them. you are looking at bite marks left by a shark. it managed to tear through the installation of a 12 foot paddleboard. well, it's a large shark and the only species that are in our waters that are large enough to create a bite like that are usually white sharks. >> or the great white pacific grove police say the shark swam underneath the board then turned around and took a chunk out of the front end of the board, knocking the man and his dog into the water. thankfully, the man on the board alongside his dog got away and back to shore on harmed so many cases we think that church might occasionally bite people, whether they're swimming or or on a paddle boarder surfboard because they mistake them is pray. in addition to looking for food. doctor chris lowe with the shark lab at cal state long beach says the shark could have also felt threatened less than 2 months ago. another man was attack

. >> reporter: geo and justin are realtors in orange county, california, where demand for luxury real estate like this home is high. >> this is not a starter home. >> no. >> you've graduated, alex. >> reporter: they plan to list it for $7 million to $7.5 million. >> dated community. 68 homes. ultra-exclusive. as you can see, this house is all about the views. you have your private beach here. private boat slip that can hold up to a 35-foot boat. >> reporter: orange county real estate is such a hot market that netflix chose it as the latest spin-off location for their hit reality series "selling sunset." >> oppenheim group has had so much success in l.a. that we're opening up a second office in orange county. >> reporter: geo and justin are two of the stars of "selling the o.c." >> i am the top dog here at the oppenheim group. >> reporter: signs of a slowdown started appearing in april. while other cities like oakland, sacramento, and a san jose are experiencing cooling markets where sellers aren't able to get higher prices, the duo describes the o.c. region as a balanced back to norma

and let's bring in justin sherman. he's a non resident fellow at the atlantic council cyber state craft initiative. mister sherman, good to see you. with independent media, heavily censored, and russia. what role does social media play as a source of trustworthy information for people there? social media plays a critical role. as you said, the domestic press environment in russia has been heavily repressed for decades. and it's getting even worse in the past few months, journalists are at immense physical risk for saying anything that goes against the kremlin. and so for those in russia who were looking to get alternative information or to share alternative opinions or get facts on what's happening on the ground ukraine, they're looking to take talk, they're looking to facebook, they're looking to you to and so that's exactly why the kremlin is targeting these foreign platforms because they are that source of information that contradicts the state line. we don't know just yet how they are targeting these platforms, but

justin campbell joins us now live from where that shooting happened. >> justin, where do thing

justin finch has the latest from washington. >> reporter: here in washington, growing interest in how those documents were able to leave the white house, who has seen or handled them, and if there could be national security repercussions. california congressman adam schiff now among the number of democrats calling for the director of national intelligence to carry out a damage assessment in the wake of the fbi search of former president trump's mar-a-lago home. >> some of those documents were marked top secret, sensitive compartmented information, that's among the highest designation in terms of the extremely grave damage to national security that could be done if disclosed. >> reporter: now unsealed the warrant showing agents looking for evidence for three potential crimes, include obstruction of justice and violations of the espionage act. the former president hasn't been charged and claims the files were declassified. the fbi seizing 11 sets of classified documents including one set marked top secret sci, a classification reserved for some of the nation's most sensitive intelligenc

justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> and more layoffs to talk about menlo park based robin hood announced major layoffs yesterday. the financial services company saying it would lay off about 23% of its workforce. it comes after earlier layoffs back in april when the company let go of 9% of its employees. robin hood blames their latest move on inflation and the crypto market crash. the company announced mountain announcement comes on the same day that financial regulators in new york state find the company's crypto unit 30 million dollars. oil giant bp generated massive profits during its 2nd quarter recording in 8 and a half billion dollar profit. the largest in 14 years. this comes as drivers are dealing with high gas prices and inflation. crude prices are up more than 30% compared to a year ago. bp also expects oil and gas prices to stay high into the 3rd quarter due to the continued disruption to russia supply created by the your war in ukraine. exxonmobil, chevron and shell also saw large profits during the 2nd quarter. several organizations in san francisco will be hosting a town ha

justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> in the east bay, a fight at a youth football game ended in a shooting, injuring 3 people, including a little girl. now the shooting happened to run in oakland dynamite game in oakland tech high school on sunday. the president of the dynamite is now calling on oakland city leaders for more security measures during games. >> and then we want to be in a situation where kids are way. but and that's the main reason why we're how these at our home games in field. and we just want to make sure our kids and the risk that kids are safe. >> the oakland, it might've been around since the 1960's and produce players that have played in college and professional football. most notably super bowl champion marshawn lynch. well, the oakland police chief had some harsh words to those who opened fire at the youth football game yesterday announcing a plan going forward at upcoming events. coffers. theresa breaks it all down for us. the children's peewee football game. >> just little kids learning how to be active and play together. in adults choose to bring guns into that e

justin campbell has more on how it works. >> it's not uncommon it. we may skin. i hope you don't use idea of using your palm to pay. doesn't feel right for this whole foods customer, but others like the idea was to get into my palm, really. but i'm not really against that. the technology coming to the bay area. whole foods stores over the next few weeks works like amazon says no to palms are like they use vision technology. you hold your hand above the device with scams and takes less than a minute to create a palm signature. >> your palm is connected to your credit card online. so whenever you want to pay, all you have to do is hover your palm to intense is a little crazy. this customers worried about privacy. think using your dna instead of his. it's just too much to get out because a lot of different variables that need to be. >> consider wrath a 7 is with hackers. strike says in general, the technology is safe, but he does have concerns that data that is being. >> download it from the clout to be able to know when you are based on stored on the device. amazon

margaret. >> brennan: justin, thank you. well, president biden is dealing with rising tension on two fronts tonight-- russia and china. as mariya putina's war in ukraine and imprisonment of americans continues, now china's leaders of warning of risk of war with the u.s. steven portnoy is tracking new developments at the white house. >> reporter: >>eer inspired every day. >> reporter: brittney griner's w.n.b.a. teammates huddled last night in a moment of solidarity after she was sentenced to spend nine years in a russian prison. president biden said today he's hopeful she'll be returned. >> we're working hard. >> reporter: the u.s. has proposed a prisoner swap. it reportedly involves the u.s. sending back viktor bout. in cambodia, the russian foreign minister said his side is ready to discuss the proposal, but sergey lavrov called public discussion of the swap a problem. secretary of state antony blinken was all in cambodia for a southeast asia summit but the two men never met. >> they are prepared to engage through channels

our climate editor justin rowlatt reports from gloucestershire in south—west england. farmers' fields are their bank account. a healthy harvest means a healthy income and money to invest for next year's crop. but look, the fields have been desiccated by months of low rainfall. it is a disaster for many farmers. it can't sustain itself. david is trying to grow turnips to feed his cattle. not looking very happy. very dry. there's just not enough moisture, so most likely this crop will fail now and we're running out of time to re drill it. david is already feeding his cattle fodder he set aside for winter. without the turnips and with grain prices at record highs, it'll cost him a fortune to feed them through to next year. and don't think his problems won't affect you, because what happens on farms like this helps determine the price we all pay for food. extreme weather almost always means bad harvests, bad harvests, less food. that's right, means higher prices for all of us. and it isn'tjust the uk. crops in much of europe have been affected too, and that is just the sta

justin rowlatt, bbc news, gloucestershire. the news, gloucestershire. japanese text john the news, gloucestershire. japanese textjohn softban sees the japanese textjohn softbank seesit the japanese textjohn softbank sees it hopes to make $34 million by reducing its stake in the chinese company alli babar. it marks a step back from the huge investment made in thousands by the chief executive. ali barber is one of china's biggest countries but has lost a third of its profit hit by the beijing crackdown on the tech sector. the 1970s exodus of ugandan asians is well documented. they were fleeing persecution at the hands of the then ugandan dictator, idi amin. he ordered them to leave the country within 90 days and accused them of milking uganda's money. thousands were displaced, and many forced to emigrate to the uk. among them was manju patel and her husband who arrived in london with their two young boys. now 85, manju has seen her dream come true and today, she and her sons run one of uk's most popular and award—winning indian restaurants. gaggan saber

of a more now joined by justin krump. he is a military analyst and ceo in founder of sibling a strategic advisory firm in the u. k. mr. robert is good to see you again, and is this the start of that counter of vince, of against the russian military, which ukrainian president zalinski has been signaling. now for months here the situation is still confused as battlefields tend to be i'm, but it certainly looks like a much more significant offensive operations than we can say. it does seem to hold in line with what the president wanted. and of course, there was a that we discussed before in the program, a timeline, ukraine, of wanting to achieve something in cousin before any referendum could be held by russia, hundreds of 10, but so ukraine's had this, this group deadline of doing something in, in the region by september, so it does seem to all fall in line with that, and certainly the scale of what we're seeing is much larger than we've seen recently. will. how much of this announcement than would you say is, is backed by

our climate editor, justin rowlatt, sent this report from gloucestershire in south west england. farmers' fields are their bank account. a healthy harvest means a healthy income and money to invest for next year's crop. but look, the fields have been desiccated by months of low rainfall. it is a disaster for many farmers. it can't sustain itself. david is trying to grow turnips to feed his cattle. not looking very happy. very dry. there's just not enough moisture, so most likely this crop will fail now and we're running out of time to re drill it. david is already feeding his cattle fodder he set aside for winter. without the turnips and with grain prices at record highs, it'll cost him a fortune to feed them through to next year. and don't think his problems won't affect you, because what happens on farms like this helps determine the price we all pay for food. extreme weather almost always means bad harvests, bad harvests, less food. that's right, means higher prices for all of us. and it isn'tjust the uk, crops in much of europe have been affected too, and that is just the sta

justin michaels from our partners at the weather channel is on the ground in kentucky. >> i can see her face. >> reporter: dramatic footage shows the moment 98-year-old grandmother may ambergee was rescued by neighbors who fought fast moving water to get her and others to safety. her family from out of state watching helpless. >> i knew they were very much in trouble. i did not know if my mother was alive for a while. >> reporter: today search and rescue operations continued and over the weekend governor justin michaels visited the areas. >> i had to do a lot of hard things and that was one of the hardest. >> reporter: the death toll was expected to grow. among the victims, children, including four from one family swept away from their parents, the youngest only 18 months old. search and rescue teams conducted more than 1,400 missions by boat and air authorities said it could take weeks to find all the missing and recover their bodies. >> there are hundreds of unaccounted for people, minimum, and we just don't have a firm grasp on that. >> reporter: fast-moving water swept through easte

and let's bring and justin sherman. he's a non resident fellow at the atlantic council cyber state craft initiative. mister sherman, good to see you. with independent media, heavily censored, and russia, what role does social media play as a source of trustworthy information for people there? social media plays a critical role. as you said, the domestic press environment in russia has been heavily repressed for decades. and it's getting even worse in the past few months, journalists are at immense physical risk for saying anything that goes against the kremlin. and so for those in russia who were looking to get alternative information or to, you know, share alternative opinions or get facts on what's happening on the ground ukraine. they're looking to tick tock. they're looking to facebook, they're looking to you too. and so that's exactly why the kremlin is targeting these foreign platforms because they are that source of information that contradicts the stateline. we don't know just yet how they are targeting these pl

margaret. >> brennan: justin, thank you. well, president biden is dealing with rising tension on two fronts tonight-- russia and china. as mariya putina's war in >> reporter: brittney griner's ukraine and imprisonment of americans continues, now china's leaders of warning of risk of war with the u.s. steven portnoy is tracking new developments at the white house. >> reporter: >>eer inspired every day. >> reporter: brittney griner's w.n.b.a. teammates huddled last night in a moment of solidarity after she was sentenced to spend nine years in a russian prison. president biden said today he's hopeful she'll be returned. >> we're working hard. >> reporter: the u.s. has proposed a prisoner swap. it reportedly involves the u.s. sending back viktor bout. in cambodia, the russian foreign minister said his side is ready to discuss the proposal, but sergey lavrov called public discussion of the swap a problem. secretary of state antony blinken was all in cambodia for a southeast asia summit but the two men never met. >> they are prepa

thank you very much all over to justin call me. i'm delighted to be here in canada, visiting canada that we have long talked about. you can now be realized. it was a deliberate decision of the german government die and my vice my delegation of traveling here, i've come to big business delegation is to canada. we want to express you. we appreciate the auction on line relation in atlanta, canada, and germany and.

i'm justine waldman. kron. 4 news. and if you'd like to helped little gem or get to disney world, we have a link on how to donate on kron 4 dot com and >> and today several viewers saw that story which aired originally last night. the mail just seen and said that they want to help. so a lot of people are chipping in. it's looking better and better that the family is going to be able to get to disney world. cameron get his dream come true that love to see it. that wraps up kron. 4 news at 5. thank you so much for being with us this hour. but stick stick around. a lot more news is ahead on kron. 4 news at 6. catherine heenan is here now with a look ahead at that. yeah. part of what's coming up at 6 o'clock. a lot of frustration after. >> the crime and open seams on and done the city's handling of public safety safety is now coming up from a big name in county leadership and former san francisco public works director sentenced to 7 years in federal prison. those stories and more coming up at 6 o'clock. >> from the bay are

major. >> garrett: justin michaels, we thank you. now to the fallout over house speaker nancy pelosi's high- stakes visit to taiwan. she left the island today. cbs' nancy cordes reports china's saber rattling over that trip is escalating. >> reporter: speaker pelosi left taiwan this morning, but the chinese have not let it go. "those who offend china will be punished," they warned as they vowed to launch live-fire military exercises in the waters encircling taiwan starting tonight. >> we are prepared to manage what beijing chooses to do. >> reporter: taiwan is a self- governing democracy and america's ninth largest trading partner. but beijing considers the island chinese territory and has long discouraged taiwanese engagements with foreign governments. >> they didn't say anything when the men came. >> reporter: pelosi mocked china's reaction in an appearance with taiwan's president. >> whether it's certain insecurities on the part of the president of china as to his own political situation that he's rattling a saber, i don't know. >

justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> settles. a police are investigating a stabbing near an elementary school. it happened around 7 yesterday morning near washington elementary on first and martha street. the school was placed on a brief lockdown while police look for the suspect. they say that victim will be okay. no motive is known and no arrests have been made. well, san francisco police have arrested a person who they say attacked a 65 year-old woman. this happened back on august 10th in the area of 26 avenue n geary boulevard. police say 35 year-old terrence chrisman of san francisco punch that woman multiple times as she walked on the sidewalk, then ran from the scene office from the central station spotted chrisman yesterday. they recognized him from surveillance video. he was taken into custody without incident. well in the east bay, the mayor of antioch says the 8 of the city's police officers are now under investigation by both the fbi and the contra costa county's district attorneys office. that announcement came durin

justin campbell has the story. >> we're learning more about exactly what happened to this. well, now, let me start with california. academy of sciences says humpback whales are endangered. and here's what you can look at. this whale washed ashore sunday. they then cut it into taken some samples, but they tell us this adore female most likely died in a ship strike had signs of blunt force trauma. they're not exactly sure if the ship that hit the whale would have known that it hit the whale or basically it could have been a big cargo wouldn't have even felt that it hit a well. now, people in this neighborhood in this area have been coming getting the chance to really look at such a big marine mammal that something you might have seen on tv. what taking a chance to look at it up close and personal this into way. people have thought it was how big it was. it when you see the wells on tv, you're like, oh, it's a big animal. when you see it in. >> real life. it's >> california academy of sciences says the last home back whale to wash ashore was this past july. but they say despit

norah. >> o'donnell: justin michaels, thanks so much for being there. let's turn now to uvalde, texas, where right now the school board is holding a meeting to decide whether to fire the district's embattled police chief for his much-criticized handling of the shooting massacre that killed 19 children and two teachers in may. cbs' janet shamlian is there. so, janet, what are you hearing? >> reporter: norah, good evening. the meeting is just getting started here at uvalde high school, and it's a full house. board members considering whether to fire chief pete arredondo, something parents here have been demanding for months, calling for his termination for what's been described as a botched law enforcement response. arredondo was currently on unpaid leave. we've just learned that he is not going to show here tonight, but he has previously said that he did not think he was in charge on the day the shooting happened. and as this hearing gets started, across this city at the schools, fences are going up, cameras are being installed for a greater security pre

i'm justine waldman. kron. 4 news. >> 13 people need a new home in san francisco after a fast-moving fire broke out at their apartment building. the citizen app video shows flames shooting out of the 9 unit apartment building at mcallister and divisadero more than 100 firefighters were on the scene for 2 hours. they kept the fire from spreading to other buildis, but not without difficulties. >> we've had items such as obstructed entryways. we've had items consistent with warning or for storage inhibiting our ability to make movement through the structure, to get to what we call the seat of the fire, where the active fires out. >> one resident suffered smoke inhalation and had to be rescued. 2 firefighters suffered minor injuries. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. about 30 minutes after that fire was contained. another one broke out along the city's waterfront. this is also video from the citizen out a historic building near pier for caught fire and quickly became fully engulfed. the buil

justin campbell has the latest on that investigation. >> police tell me longtime commissioner greg to feels relieved knowing someone is behind bars after he was attacked on the streets last week. 70 year-old former san francisco commissioner greg chew outside the most goni center in san francisco last week who had been assaulted and pushed to the ground to suffered non-life-threatening injuries. sunday police arrested 34 year-old san francisco resident derek carr. be your be charged with battery, aggravated assault and elder abuse. police now trying to find a motive behind the attack. investigators will be attempting to >> interview the suspect and see if they can determine whether or not race or bias was a factor in the attack sunday. community leaders also held a rally to defeat and asian elders as attacks against asians have soared over the past year. others who live in the most goni center speaking out about crime in the neighborhood. i get scared sometimes which i never used to have this feeling. >> that may be that person that i just pass this on the hinges going to stick a knif

justin rowlatt, bbc news, gloucestershire. the japanese tech giant softbank says it expects to make thirty four billion dollars by reducing its stake in the chinese e—commerce company alibaba. the move marks a step back from the huge investmest made in 2000 by softbank�*s chief executive. alibaba is one of china's biggest companies, but has lost more than two—thirds of its value from its peak in late 2020, hit by beijing's crackdown on the tech sector. a bbc investigation has revealed systematic abuse and torture inside russia's prison system. former inmates have spoken to the bbc about being raped and tortured. leaked footage of the abuse was circulated by an insider last year, and now victims have told the bbc why and how it happens, and how they're fighting forjustice. the bbc asked the russian prison service for a response but has received no reply. our correspondent oleg boldyrev has the story, and a warning that you may find some of the material in his report is disturbing. in 2020, this prison protest in siberia l

justin. yeah, that's right. ken and pam, basically what we're hearing from authorities that this crash, multiple fatalities happened. >> before, right before 3 o'clock off. step out of the way. so you can see it was 2 planes trying to land that collided. what you're looking at right now is the wreckage of a single engine cessna the other plane. twin engine is on the other side of the runway that crashed into a hangar at behind. here you have the sheriff's office that securing the scene while we're waiting for the ntsb here to investigate exactly what happened. they've been flying a over the scene while on the other side of the runway. there's also securing that scene. now, take a look at some video that we have that we got into the newsroom. so you can see what this scene looks like right when it happened. the wreckage of this plane, neighbors here also in this area say that they heard a loud. once we get the chance to really talk to them and hear what they see at vaccine, hear what they saw will be able to brin

norah. >> o'donnell: justin michaels, thanks so much for being there. let's turn now to some breaking news in ukraine, where at least 22 people were killed and dozens more injured in a russian missile strike on a train station. the strike in eastern ukraine comes six months after the start of russia's invasion, as ukraine marked its independence day. cbs' debora patta reports again from kyiv. >> reporter: as air raid sirens wailed across ukraine, marking sirens wailed across ukraine, mark six months of combat today, russian missiles pummeled a railway station in the dnipropetrovsk region. "this is our life every day," said president zelenskyy. "this attack is how russia prepared for this united nations meeting." zelenskyy was speaking to the body's security council, where he urged them to take control of the situation at the russian- occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, which has become a perilous front line. kyiv remains the defining symbol of ukrainian bravery after russia failed to capture the capital at the start of the war. despite warnings f

i'm justine waldman. kron. 4 news. 4.51. we'll be right back. mark coleman: south florida is very transient. people are coming and going constantly. twenty-seven years ago, i planted the church that we're at now. in the first summer, a third of our congregation moved away and they were all leaders. ringing in my ear was dr. stanley saying, "trust god, trust god." 54. let's get one last. look, i should say one last. look, we've got a whole lot of looks coming up at 05:00am of the 7 day. but it's one less look at the 04:00am hour temperatures out. there are actually going to be staying really comfortable for inland area over the next several days. look at that. only upper 80's to low 90's. >> bayside cities remain in the 60's to 70's while coastal areas in the 60's. i know it's only august and we actually ever hottest months of the year ahead. but this seems a little bit like fall to me and at least for the moment, i think we'll savor it. back this story right here, which get your skin crawl in a little bit. researchers in florida say a small spec

major. >> garrett: justin michaels, we thank you. now to the fallout over house speaker nancy pelosi's high-stakes visit to taiwan. she left the island today. cbs' nancy cordes reports china's saber rattling over that trip is escalating. >> reporter: speaker pelosi left taiwan this morning, but the chinese have not let it go. ."those who offend china will be punished," they warned as they vowed to launch live-fire military exercises in the waters encircling taiwan starting tonight. >> we are prepared to manage what beijing chooses to do. >> reporter: taiwan is a self-governing democracy and america's ninth largest trading partner. but beijing considers the island chinese territory and has long discouraged taiwanese engagements with foreign governments. >> they didn't say anything when the men came. >> reporter: pelosi mocked china's reaction in an appearance with taiwan's president. >> whether it's certain insecurities on the part of the president of china as to his own political situation that he's rattling a saber, i don't know. >>

justin rowlatt, bbc news, gloucestershire. respect believed to have destroyed 40% of the oil depo there~ — destroyed 40% of the oil depo there a— destroyed 40% of the oil depo there. a lightning strike last week— there. a lightning strike last week caused one of the fuel tanks — week caused one of the fuel tanks to— week caused one of the fuel tanks to late on fire which then— then spread to other tanks. efforts_ then spread to other tanks. efforts to bring some of the fires under control our ongoing. the 1970s exodus of ugandan asians is well documented. they were fleeing from dictator idi amin who ordered them to leave the country within 90 days and accused them of �*milking' uganda's money. thousands were displaced, and many forced to emigrate to the uk including manju patel and her husband who arrived in london with just their two young boys. now 85, manju has seen her dream come true and today, she and her sons run one of uk's most popular and award winning indian vegetarian restaurants. gaggan saber—wal h

i'm justine waltman kron. 4 news. >> all right. we'll be right back after the break. >> well, here's a mystery. thousands of miles away. the gilroy police foundation says a golden retriever was found roaming the streets. small village in germany. they posted these pictures on facebook showing the dog tag with the words gilroy, california. john, do you think he got all the way to germany? well, i think actually know the answer. okay with answer because his family military family? >> is family patient over there? they they they fave believe the police and the dog, the dog owner. they've both been reunited. but police suspect like john just said the family was in the u.s. military. i would have body was just tron of ak because doesn't want to go to europe for a vacate. my my grandparents were stationed in germany. so my mom grew up there for a little bit. so i had a little bit, but that they would bring their dogs. >> on the trip, i love them all. the stories. >> licensure dog never know or they might turn up. and a programming remind

justin campbell kron. 4 news. still to come on the kron 4 morning news, there appears to be no respite for the 10. it said. >> 33 to hala, hear how the building flooded and tenants are understandably plus treated. now. inflation is something we've been talking about all day and now inflation reduction act on the brink of becoming law. we're going to have a live report from dc in just a minute. so make sure you stick around. >> the luxury apartments at 33 to him a street in san francisco have flooded for a second time and just 2 months, no one has been able to live in that building since the first water main failure back in june. and now residents worry about yet another roadblock in returning to their homes. kron four's. tell exactly with that update. >> my life has been really disrupted because of this. kaylee jordan is in disbelief that her san francisco apartment at 33 to has flooded yet again. >> residents at the building took this new video wednesday night as they relived the nightmare from june. 3rd, when wa

kron four's justin campbell has that update for us. >> frankie, a 3 month-old french bulldog snatched within seconds right in front of his owner from this 7, 11, 2 weeks ago in fremont. >> and within a matter of 15 seconds of putting my on grocery items in my vehicle, he was picked up off the ground. michel renaud. so now offering a $700 reward for frankie. thank you. is that just like another pad or another animal? he was a member of our family also paid $4,000 for frankie. but he's just one of many other frenchies stolen >> i see a bear on my face just a few months ago. these frenchies were stolen in an overnight home invasion and santa clara, look at it like investment. want look at eric jackson with crayola kennels in oakland breeds frenchies. he sold this french bulldog for $100,000 400,000. so, you know, when people see that, you know, it's just that would be jackson says. if you have a friend, she you should get it microchipped. he says demand will remain strong for the dogs because they're low maintenance. great for apartments and families. my mother who suffers from dementia,