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announcement the oakland roots just made about its future. also ahead. of this big demonstration outside the san francisco jail, where several protesters who participated in the april shutdown of the golden gate bridge were ordered to turn themselves into authorities to face charges. and from new performing arts programs to ev busses and nearly two dozen new campus leaders. the changes in store on the first day back to class for students with the oakland unified school district.

>> this is ktvu fox two news at noon. >> good afternoon, and thank you for joining us. i'm andre senior, more than 150 people gathered outside the san francisco jail this morning. they were rallying to support people facing charges for a protest on the golden gate bridge back in april. ktvu sally rasmus joins us live there to explain the action in response to those charges. ali. >> well, those protesters face a wide range of charges from felony conspiracy to false imprisonment to trespassing and this morning, some of them turned themselves in. when there was drumming, chanting and plenty of signs and flags outside the san francisco county jail this morning, all the activity outside in stark contrast to the quiet proceedings in the jail lobby, as some of the people charged with the protest that shut down the golden gate bridge in april turned themselves in. >> they are being, quote, cited and released, but that requires them to sit in jail for 10 to 12 hours. these are all people with with no criminal record that could just be or could be just,

you know, there's no requirement that it had to go like this. >> on april 15th, a group of people protesting the war in gaza and us military support for israel drove on to the golden gate bridge and chained themselves to their vehicles. the chp estimates 20,000 drivers in both directions were trapped for about five hours in the charging documents. the da's office lists those drivers as victims at least one driver missed surgery to remove a brain tumor. another driver ran out of water for her baby's infant formula. in a statement, the da's office said, quote, they were held against their will at the mercy of the 26 people involved in this event. end quote. rally organizers, meanwhile, called the da's charges inflated and demanded they be dropped. >> road blockages, inconvenience, mass public demonstrations have been used throughout us history by the civil rights movement, by martin luther king jr, by people fighting against the vietnam war, who wanted to end south african apartheid. all noble

causes just causes. >> eight of the 26 protesters face charges of felony conspiracy. they'll have to post $75,000 in bail. an attorney for the protesters says issuing arrest warrants for nonviolent actions like a protest is unusual. and he says the da's office didn't do the same with people involved in other previous demonstrations, dramatically more than we've seen in any other case, including the bay bridge 78. >> the bay bridge 78 had five misdemeanor charges each. there was over 40 individual charges on each one of these people. and my question is, what's the difference? why are they being treated differently than the bay bridge case? >> san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins wasn't available to speak with us and answer that question in time for our noon deadline, but she is speaking right now with my colleague christien kafton. he'll have an update on this story online and in our later newscast. andre, back to you, ali. >> thank you. the oakland coliseum will not be empty next year now that the a's have moved out because a new kind of football will be played on its field this morning, the roots and soul soccer clubs and the city of oakland announced they signed a deal to hold home

matches at the coliseum for the 2025 season. the soccer clubs had been playing in hayward at cal state east bay. the clubs and the city say the move will keep the coliseum open and save a lot of jobs in east oakland. >> this club was founded with a purpose to harness the magic of oakland and the power of sport as a force for social good. i can't think of a better expression of that purpose than ensuring that we keep sports, jobs, investment and joy right here in east oakland. no more traveling to cal state east bay, even though we like them very much and we appreciate them, but we want our oakland team rooted right here at the coliseum. >> the sports clubs say they will keep working with the city of oakland to build an interim stadium near the coliseum at the old malibu parking lot. their goal is to play ten seasons there starting in 2026. well, school is back for students in oakland and there are some changes they may see both in and

out of the classroom. ktvu james torres explains what's new this year within the oakland unified school district. >> back to school for another year. students, parents, faculty and staff check in at manzanita community school in oakland. >> and yeah, last day of fifth grade, first day of first grade. >> oh, he's excited. he's ready to start this year. >> this is where superintendent kyla johnson trammell made her first stop of a welcome back to school tour this year. nearly one in every five principals districtwide are former osd students. the superintendent says that's a good example for current students. >> we've been focusing on grow your own programs and really trying to encourage folks that are from here, particularly educators of color, to consider a career in education. >> parents i spoke to this morning like that idea make us feel more like home. >> make our kids feel like they kind of understand where they're coming from. you know, it kind

of touches back on our culture. >> i think that this is a good thing, that they don't leave and that they're still coming back to the community and helping all the kids out. >> as young students look forward to the next year of learning and meeting new friends and teachers, i know once one of them is, but the this year there's going to be another teacher that i don't know, which is brand new. the district says it's the first time since the 80s where every elementary school will offer performance arts programs. >> it's amazing. it's important for kids who may want to have careers in the arts, but in art plays a huge role in developing creativity, which we know is a huge skill for kids to be competitive in the job market in the 21st century, district leaders will face tough decisions this year. >> that's because of a growing budget deficit and declining enrollment. these parents say they follow those updates as much as they can and take it all one day at a time. >> you know, just giving them both their pep talk of, you

know, it's going to be a successful day and they're going to do great. and, you know, we're parents are here to back them up for whatever comes our way. >> so all we can do is as a community, stick together and do the best that we can. that's it. >> this year, usd is also launching its fleet of fully electric school busses for students with special needs. and for the first time, 16 and 17 year old students in high school will be allowed to vote in school board elections. reporting in oakland. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, the vice president, kamala harris, may very well return to the bay area for more fundraisers after raising about $12 million this weekend, a long line of donors waited to enter san francisco's fairmont hotel yesterday. tickets ranged from $3,300 to half $1 million, about 700 people attended this event, among them former disney executive jeffrey katzenberg, san francisco giants president larry baer, congresswoman barbara lee, former house speaker nancy pelosi, governor newsom and mayor london breed.

>> i'm with her 100%, and we want to do everything we can to ensure that she is successful this november. it just seems like there's a real momentum and a real positive energy. >> this is really a kind of a coming home in a way, and it really a chance for all of us to show that we are there for her and we are ready to go. >> the vice president, thanking several people in the audience, including governor newsom and congresswoman pelosi harris, talked about the topics that are that are top of mind right now, such as affordable health care, voting rights, gun violence, lgbtq plus rights, and abortion. access to. meantime, former president donald trump is scheduled to campaign wednesday in north carolina, but he says he'll have a light schedule until after the democratic convention. the republican nominee is using social media to attack vice president harris, calling her a, quote, copycat for pledging during a rally in las vegas this weekend to eliminate taxes on tips. trump also wants to take away taxes on tip income, even though that proposal is drawing mixed

reaction from other republicans. the democratic national convention begins exactly one week from today in chicago, while vice president harris just wrapped up an intense week of campaigning and fundraising, expect both democratic and republican tickets to crisscross the country. reporter rebecca castor has the latest on opinion polls and jabs between both parties. are you ready to make your voices heard? >> wrapping up a campaign blitz through battleground states, new polls reveal kamala harris and tim walz have momentum harris tops trump by four points among likely voters in michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania. >> we are running this campaign on behalf of all americans, from red states to blue states. >> some of those are cheap fakes. some of those are are manufactured enthusiasm that you're trying to watch. the democrat party and liberal mainstream media create. >> it's been three weeks since harris took over the top of the democratic ticket, yet she hasn't unveiled much of her policy plans. >> she's been building a presidential campaign from the

ground up. she's had to select a running mate, and she's been running around in key places of the country, holding rallies with tens of thousands of americans who are very excited for her candidacy. so she's been pretty busy. but there's no doubt you're going to see the type of leader she is. >> harris promised she'll lay out her economic ideas this week, and at a campaign rally on saturday, she did pledge to eliminate taxes on tips, a promise donald trump made two months ago. >> she's plagiarizing president trump's policies because she knows they are popular. she's just saying this to get elected. >> and trump's camp is not just playing defense with harris, but they're also dealing with hackers. the campaign announced its internal communications were hacked over the weekend and blamed iran sharing in a statement. the iranians know that president trump will stop their reign of terror, just like he did in his first four years in the white house. as this race heats up, former president trump is sitting down for an interview with elon musk tonight, which could help his campaign steal back the spotlight in washington. rebecca castor, ktvu, fox two news a critical

discussion on the fentanyl crisis in california. >> coming up, we'll hear from state leaders as they address the impact on youth and how to reduce its impact on that segment of the population. plus, caught on camera thieves target of bay area ice cream shop trying to scoop up the contents of a safe. but when they couldn't, they settle for something less valuable instead flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep!

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potty on ncy pelosi drive, e festival when firefighterside brin. the man was lying on investigators still trying to determine the causef ath, but early investigations showed no signs of foul play, and police say his death does not appear to be related to outside lands. well, today, lawmakers in sacramento discussed the ongoing effort to educate california students on the dangers of opioids. san francisco assemblyman matt haney hosted the meeting of the state assembly select committee on fentanyl, opioid addiction and overdose prevention state. numbers show fentanyl is responsible for 80% of all drug related deaths among young people in california, superintendent of public instruction tony thurmond spoke about what's being done currently in california classrooms to bring down those numbers.

>> people sometimes think, well, we don't need this in our school. i've heard people say, we don't need narcan in our school. and i tell them we have to have an honest conversation about drug use. it is everywhere. it is not unique to any one zip code. any one group of people, and many times, even in more affluent communities, there's more money, there's more access to get access to drugs. >> thurmond says california saw 82 fentanyl deaths in 2012. in just over a decade, that number soared to roughly 6000 deaths in 2023. uc regents are considering a plan to help students who are battling drug and alcohol addiction by putting recovery centers on every campus. right now, they're small drug recovery programs at half of the uc campuses, including berkeley, the university of california student association is mounting a campaign to bring funding and a larger scale program to all ten campuses. it would include full time coordinators and private, dedicated meeting spaces. uc estimates the existing programs served about 4000 students just last year. a

south bay lawmaker plans to release details on a plan to protect farm workers from extreme heat. san jose state senator dave cortesi is partnering with the united farm workers to make sure agricultural employees are complying and employers are complying with existing heat prevention, injury and illness laws. cortez plans to hold a press conference this afternoon in sacramento with the so-called yolo six, a group of farm workers who were fired from their jobs in retaliation for standing up for their health and safety during a recent heat wav. all right, turning now to our forecast. meteorologist rosemary oroczo is here with us this noon to talk a little bit about the weather and rosemary. cooler temperatures on the rise when compared to some days last week, at least. >> yes, andre and breezy as well. a slow clearing day for some across the bay area. we are still with mostly cloudy skies along the coastline. partly cloudy as we get into the bay, and a beautiful view here at some cloud cover as well as some fog. the transition to the cooler pattern began yesterday and we'll continue as we get

into today, with air quality expected to remain good to moderate. a view here of storm tracker two. this trough here is going to be deepening in the coming days, and that is going to keep our temperatures in check today into tomorrow, even when temperatures are expected to bump up just a little bit midweek, it's not going to last. this is going to remain our pattern as we roll through the next several days. in fact, all the way into the weekend, the futurecast model here, we've got some clouds there expected to remain along the coastline for the afternoon today. and then as we get into tomorrow morning, it pulls its moves back across the bay. and then as we get into wednesday and thursday, just more of the same, which means if you are thinking about going out to see the perseids tonight or into tomorrow night, make sure you go inland because the low clouds are likely to be along the coastline and inside the bay. a comparison from yesterday to today notice a sonoma dropping off just slightly. livermore by four degrees or so. redwood city and san jose all

falling off just a little bit. this after a pretty dramatic cool down that we felt on sunday afternoon. highs on the peninsula for today, 74 expected in san mateo. we'll go low 80s for areas like concord as well as livermore. that means we are below average for this time of year for our inland cities, areas that were well into the 90s on saturday. so a huge turn as we head into the week ahead. little change and notice the extended forecast into tomorrow. temperatures are up just slightly right now. wednesday looks to be the warmest day when our inland communities are back to near 90 degrees. it doesn't last though. we begin to cool things down. on thursday into friday, i'll have a better look at what you can expect for your bay area weekend coming up. >> we'll see you then. rosemary. thank you. loyal customers of a popular ice cream shop in san francisco showing their support after the store was burglarized, thieves broke into mitchell's ice cream on san jose avenue, causing thousands of dollars in damage. surveillance video you

see here shows the thieves breaking through the window, leaving empty handed. after discovering the safe was bolted down. the only thing they made off with was a bag of cookies and a lot of damage. that same morning, the shop's employees quickly cleaned up the mess and opened to a line of customers who came for a scoop and to show their appreciation what we went through your head when you heard about this angry, angry? >> yeah. >> it's one of the reasons we came here that's like heartbreaking. >> mitchell has posted a thank you to its customers on its instagram page. store employees say there have been other businesses nearby who have also dealt with recent break ins. so far, police haven't made any arrests. starting today, some minor changes are coming to bart's schedule starting today. they include adjustments to the yellow line, orange and green lines will also have trains with ten minute spacings. the connection between the blue and orange line at bayfair is returning and hopefully making for smoother transfer to these changes are all part of a larger multi-agency initiative to

improve transfers and service across the bay area, and bart is not the only transit agency making changes here. most agencies are making changes to their schedules to improve transfers between systems and or to accommodate students returning to school, including marin transit, golden gate transit, the smart train, and ac transit. well, this week, bart is installing the second set of those new generation fare gates to prevent fare evasion on the concourse level of civic center station. the new installation comes after bart successfully installed bigger and sturdier gates at the stations seventh street entrance. last month. bart says the installation is expected to take about two weeks to complete. bart also says all stations will have new fare gates by the end of next year. a new program in santa clara county guaras terans free taxi rides to important appointments. the free ride program allows vets to get taxis from yellow cab of silicon valley to travel to medical appointments, job interviews, educational activities and other essential appointments. vets can

schedule a ride through the county's office of veterans services. it's made possible thanks to a grant from santa clara county supervisor otto le. donald trump is suing the department of justice, claiming, quote, political persecution and it stems from the fbi raid to recover classified documents at his mar a lago estate in florid.

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uc san diego health, a number of people who fell has increased since 2019. that's the year the fence was installed. the trauma center uc san diego health says it treated 440 patients last year, and that is up from 42 patients in 2019. in march, a guatemalan woman became stranded atop the 30 foot border fence at the otay mesa crossing in southern california and fell to her death. uber is trying to fend off a series of lawsuits accusing its drivers of sexual assault. the san francisco based ride company is working to put a controversial measure on the nevada state ballot. this initiative would limit the amount of legal fees that plaintiffs attorneys could collect. in some cases, it would be more cost effective for lawyers not to pursue a case. the new york times reports. uber

has spent $5 million to form a political action committee to get the proposal on the november ballot. donald trump plans to sue the federal government over the raid of mar a lago back in 2022. the former president claims the raid was an act of, quote, political persecution. fox's lydia, who has the latest. >> donald trump is set to sue the government for $100 million over the 2022 mar a lago raid, which resulted in a federal criminal case involving classified documents. lawyers for the former president say they filed a claim. i spoke exclusively to one of trump's attorneys. >> the president has suffered reputational damages this lawfare is a distraction to the president. >> in the claim, trump alleges he suffered an invasion of privacy, malicious prosecution and abuse of process. when the department of justice and fbi violated established protocols in executing the search warrant and appointed jack smith as special counsel without congressional approval, the department of justice has

declined to comment. the government has six months to decide whether to settle trump's claim, and if they don't, trump could sue the government for that $100 million. even though the florida documents case was thrown out, the fbi has made a point to protect classified documents. >> people need to be conscious of the rules regarding classified information and appropriate handling of them. >> some feel like trump is a victim of political prosecution. >> i think people on both sides of the aisle, left and right, found that this really was pretty intrusive and that it was pretty heavy handed. so i think from a political perspective, they think that this is advantageous. >> president biden faced similar classified documents searches, but a special report concluded criminal charges were not warranted due in part to biden's quote, significantly limited recall of events in new york. lydia hu fox business. >> well, if you wish it were easier to cancel subscriptions

and memberships or to get a refund from an airline when a flight is disrupted. the biden administration says it's got a plan to make it happen. and then with the new school year underway, california is rolling out significant changes for teachers and students. we'll break down the list of new laws how it

to support people facing charges for protest on the golden gate bridge back in april. chp estimates 20,000 drivers in both directions were trapped for about five hours, while the da's office lists those drivers as victims and says they were held against their will at the mercy of the 26 people involved. the protesters face charges from felony conspiracy to trespassing and false imprisonment. rally organizers say the charges are inflated and demand they be dropped. >> road blockages, inconvenience, mass public demonstrations have been used throughout us history by the civil rights movement, by martin luther king jr, by people fighting against the vietnam war. who wanted to end south african apartheid. all noble causes. just causes. >> an attorney for the protesters say issuing arrest warrants for nonviolent actions

like a protest is unusual. he says the da's office did not do that with the people involved in other previous demonstrations. the san francisco da is scheduled to speak with channel two this afternoon. we will have an update to this story online and in our later newscasts. the united nations has formally condemning one of the deadliest attacks of the ten month old war between israel and hamas. the un says an iae airstrike hit an old school building in gaza city that had been turned into an emergency shelter. at least 100 people were killed, 50 others were injured. survivors of the weekend airstrike, describing a scene of devastation and horror. >> there were people praying, there were people washing and there were people upstairs sleeping, including children, women and old people. >> the israeli military says it was targeting a hamas command center that was embedded in the school compound, and it says hamas was using those seeking shelter as human shields. but the un's human rights office is calling the israeli airstrike a, quote, reckless act that killed

dozens of innocent people. vice president harris was in the bay area for less than 24 hours. it was her first time home since becoming the democratic candidate for president. and while here, she raised around $12 million at a fundraiser at the fairmont hotel in san francisco. ktvu political reporter greg lee has more. >> a long line of supporters and donors waited outside san francisco's fairmont hotel, eager to see vice president kamala harris harris headlining a big ticket fundraiser. her first visit to the bay area since launching her presidential campaign. >> it just seems like there's a real momentum and a real positive energy. >> this is really a kind of a coming home in a way, and it really a chance for all of us to show that we are there for her. >> i'm with her 100%, and we want to do everything we can to ensure that she is successful. this november, the homecoming comes exactly three weeks since president joe biden dropped his reelection bid and the vp ascended to the democratic presidential nomination, carrying with her a swing of momentum. >> and he's done a great job as

a president. but let the young people take over. they got fresh ideas. >> tickets to the fundraiser range from 3300 to $500,000. a long list of electeds attended, including governor gavin newsom, state attorney general rob bonta and california treasurer fiona ma. former house speaker nancy pelosi spoke at the event. cameras were not allowed inside, harris told the crowd. the stakes are high spoke about campaign themes like reproductive rights, gun violence and democracy, and said it's been a good couple of weeks, but we have a lot of work to do. >> we were going down a democratic death march. what turned into a national dance party, and she's infused not only great energy into the party, but into the country energy that's resulted in a record breaking fundraising haul for harris and her newly named running mate, minnesota governor tim walz. >> the pair just wrapped up a blitz of battleground states raise the minimum wage. >> and eliminate taxes on tips for service and hospitality workers at a rally in las vegas

saturday, harris floated a proposal first pitched by former president donald trump in june. >> the republican nominee responded quickly on truth, social, writing kamala has no imagination whatsoever as shown by the fact that she played copycat with no taxes on tips. >> you are going to have to deport some people if you're not willing to deport a lot of people, you're not willing to have a border. >> republican vice presidential nominee jd vance made the rounds on the sunday network news shows, saying he's extremely confident he and trump will win in november. back in san francisco, harris supporters are confident her momentum will carry the next 85 days. >> it's inspiring. it reminds me that these barriers are going to be kicked down. if it's not by me, it will be by somebody else, but we will continue to move forward and we will not be held back in san francisco. >> greg lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, the white house is cracking down on what it calls everyday headaches and hassles that waste the time and money of americans new regulations target excessive paperwork, long wait times and other corporate abuses. proposals include making

it easier to cancel subscriptions and memberships, require airlines to automatically offer refunds due to flight disruptions, streamlined communication between parents and schools allow patients to submit health care claims online and challenging customer service chat bots. president biden hinting that democrats, including former house speaker nancy pelosi, pressured him to drop out of the election, president biden gave his first extensive one on one interview since ending his reelection campaign. while he still believes he could have been commander in chief for four more years, he pointed to how the presidential vote could affect down ballot races, including elections for congressional seats and the governor's office. >> a number of my democratic colleagues in the house and senate thought that i was going to hurt them in the races, and i was concerned if i stayed in the race, that would be the topic you'd be interviewing me about. why did nancy pelosi say, why

did so? and, and i thought it would be a real distraction. >> pelosi reportedly played a critical role in persuading president biden to step aside, and spoke about her role in the process leading up to the president stepping aside of his campaign. >> when the decision to be a better campaign. so that we could win. i did not think we were on a path to victory. so that was really more the thing he made his decision that that would be accomplished by him stepping aside. >> president biden also pointed to his age, saying he viewed himself as a transition candidate. he will. he will be campaigning with vice president harris this thursday in maryland. happening today, tesla founder elon musk will interview donald trump live on his social media platform. the interview is scheduled tonight at 5 p.m. eastern on x, formerly known as twitter, musk has become one of donald trump's most vocal supporters, and he recently co-founded a pro-trump political action committee. musk promoted

tonight's online conversation with the words entertainment guarantee. that's a quote ktvu is your election headquarters leading up to november. you can find the latest stories and announcements and developments around the clock by downloading the fox local app on your streaming device. the oakland coliseum will not be left empty after the a's move out next year. a new type of football will take the field, the roots and soul soccer clubs in collaboration with the city of oakland, announced they signed a deal to host home matches at the coliseum for the 2025 season. the soccer clubs and city says this move will keep the coliseum open and help save many jobs in east oakland. the clubs also say it plans to. they plan to work with the city to build an interim stadium at the old malibu parking lot near the coliseum. their goal is to play ten seasons there, starting in 2026. well, it's the first day of school for students in oakland and they may be changes both in and out of the classroom. there will be 18 who principals within the oakland unified school district, four of

which attended oakland schools as students. ausd superintendent says the district has been encouraging folks, particularly people of color from oakland, to consider a career in education. parents tell us they like this idea, make us feel more like home, make our kids feel like they kind of understand where they're coming from. >> you know, it kind of touches back on our culture. >> i think that it's a good thing that they don't leave, and that they're still coming back to the community and helping all the kids out. >> also new this year, the district says it's the first time since the 80s where all elementary schools will offer performing arts programs, and one change for high school students. 16 and 17 year old students will now be allowed to vote in school board elections. the new school year means new policies for teachers and students across california. here, just a few of the new laws affecting education programs and curriculums at public schools. districts are placing higher premiums on mental health. schools are banned from suspending students for defiance, and there's more

transparency about the costs of classes and the materials needed. teachers are also required to have lessons on climate change, as well. a new law, california law, in fact, that went into effect this year, adds elementary schools to the public. schools that must offer a free and adequate supply of menstruation products. public schools across the state are now required to provide those products to younger students in the third, fourth and fifth grades. it comes in response to a recent cdc study, in fact, that found that roughly 10% of menstruation periods begin by the age of ten, and the new state law will require california state university campuses and community colleges to disclose up front the estimated cost of course materials. the law also asking university of california campuses to do the same, but does not make it a requirement. the schools have until 2028 to provide this information for at least 75% of their courses. it intended to promote, or it's intended to promote price transparency for students, and many of whom will spend more

than $1,000 on books and supplies. this school year. despite the biden administration's warning hospitals are still falling and failing to properly treat pregnant patients and emergencies. details on the new analysis revealing over 100 cases of neglect or denial since the overturn of roe v wade [ding] [upbeat music] ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ ♪ si a ti te quiero mi amor, i like it like that ♪

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the border. fox's greg palkot has more from london. >> the ukrainian military is advancing deeper into russian territory, continuing a stunning advance in the kursk region that started almost a week ago and has yet to be contained by russian forces. over the weekend, the ukrainian government confirmed its military is directly involved in the fighting, which president volodymyr zelenskyy says is defensive retaliation for cross-border attacks coming from the region. >> since the beginning of this summer alone, almost 2000 strikes have been made from kursk artillery, mortars, drones and every one of these strikes deserves a fair response. >> russian officials say more than 76,000 civilians have evacuated from border areas, and ukrainian forces now hold at least 28 settlements in russian territory. vladimir putin held an emergency meeting on monday, vowing to stop the ukrainians and claiming it's an attempt to distract against a russian offensive in donbas to be the

enemy. >> with the help of his western masters, is fulfilling their will, and the enemy seeks to improve its negotiating positions in the future. >> there are also concerns that the ukrainians could be using american weapons during their kursk offensive, which could be seen as a dangerous escalation by moscow. but the pentagon claims the ukrainian attacks are defensive. >> they are taking actions to protect themselves from attacks that are coming from a region that are within the u.s. policy of where they can operate. >> the kremlin says it's sending more reinforcements to the kursk region to push the ukrainians back across the border. in london, greg palkot ktvu, fox two news. >> so engines retrieved from. brazil's deadly plane crash will soon be examined for possible clues into the cause of that deadly accident. two engines of the plane that crashed near sao paulo were removed from the wreckage site late last night. the plane suddenly nosedived and crashed into a neighborhood on friday. all 62 people on board killed. brazil's air force said

pilots did not report an emergency or adverse weather conditions. the remains of all 34 male and 28 female victims were recovered on saturday. back here in the bay area now, caltrain is now celebrating its historic move to go electric. a project that has been in the making for nearly eight years. three. two. one. and you see there governor gavin newsom and former house speaker nancy pelosi attending a ribbon cutting ceremony at the caltrain station in san francisco over the weekend. they led that celebration for the debut of caltrans all electric trains that will be replacing the agency's current diesel fleet. >> i'd love to say about california, we'd love to say about san francisco. the future happens here. first. we are. america's coming attraction. that's a point of pride. >> this week's caltrain is rolling out its first two electric trains for its passengers. it will then slowly ramp up until the agency launches its entire fleet of electric trains. september 21st. caltrain says these new electric

trains are faster, greener and quieter. now it's time for ktvu meteorologist rosemary oroczo to give us the forecast for this monday and for the rest of the week. hey, rosemary. yes, andre? >> we have a cooldown that will remain with us as we get into the next several days. in fact, all the way into the weekend, giving you a look here over a san francisco sea, the marine layer there, a little bit of fog drifting over the city, temperatures fell off yesterday, falling off a little bit more today, and then only subtle changes moving forward. this trough here is going to pass to the east ridge. will try to reestablish itself, but it doesn't last for very long. here's a look at the futurecast. there is a look at the trough there. notice by tomorrow it's moving out. ridge right in here begins to kind of bubble up just a little bit. looks like maybe a tuesday into wednesday. but then another trough begins to develop and this one looks to be even deeper. and it goes all the way into the weekend. so if it has

been just a little bit too hot for you, again, we have very comfortable weather coming our way. unfortunately for the coast, that means it's going to be cool and breezy most days. the onshore breeze through fairfield right now is 24mph. we have concord reporting a south breeze at 13 napa you have an onshore breeze at 12. we also have folks that are maybe hoping to see the perseids over tonight, as well as tomorrow night. i would say go inland. we've got the low clouds expected along the coastline and inside the bay for the evening hours. hayward, an onshore breeze out to 14mph. sfo gusting to 24. temperature wise, many of us are a few degrees cooler than yesterday, down by four in concord, down by three for you in oakland and in the north bay, down by three over santa rosa, where we are 71 degrees right now. low 70s in walnut creek, 59 in the city of san francisco, 64 in oakland and san jose, a beautiful 77 for you there. temperatures are below average for this time of year. after we were above average just way back on saturday. 82 going to be the

afternoon high in concord for today, 62 for the city of san francisco, upper 70s in san rafael novato area. your extended forecast to temperatures will climb a little bit tomorrow. a tad more on wednesday. wednesday. right now looks to be the warmest day into the upper 80s for inland cities. but again, as i explained a little while ago, it's not going to last. getting into the second part of the business week and the weekend upper 70s to low 80s for our inland cities. 70s around the bay, low 60s at the coast. andre. >> rosemary, thank you so much. two kayakers had a close encounter with a shark in half moon bay. check out this video posted on social media capturing that moment. the pair paddling out from pillar point harbor on tuesday. one of the kayakers telling us the shark was following them for about five minutes before swimming away. he says the shark was bigger than their kayaks, which are about 13ft long. he also described the shark as peaceful and curious, and while things could have gone wrong, he said the encounter was, quote, special. a

disturbing new report says male cancer cases worldwide are on track to reach 19 million by 2050. australian health experts say that's an 84% increase from the 10.3 million in 2022, the report also found the number of men who die from cancer expected to rise 93% from 5.4 million in 2022 to 10.5 million in 2050. they also noted the higher cancer rates and deaths are due to men's tendency to smoke and drink more than women, a higher risk of carcinogen exposure at work, and a lack of cancer screenings to more women are coming forward. talking about being turned away from emergency rooms in texas while pregnant and in distress, kylie thurmond says she began bleeding and sought medical treatment at a hospital in round rock, texas. the 25 year old says she was given a pamphlet on miscarriage and told to, quote, let nature take its course. when she returned three days later, still

bleeding, doctors finally agreed to give her an injection intended to end the pregnancy. thurmond says it was too late. she was suffering a potentially deadly pregnancy and she suffered serious complications. >> i was sent home with an ectopic pregnancy, clearly visible in my ultrasounds. i was sent home to the let it go off inside of me and internally hemorrhage and potentially die, which is, you know, it ruptured and i internally hemorrhaged. >> thurmond in the center for reproductive rights filed a complaint last week asking the government to investigate whether the texas hospital violated a federal law when staff failed to treat her initially in february of last year. well, new report finds that personal debt nationwide has surged to a new record high, according to the federal reserve bank of new york. americans credit card debt hit $1.1 trillion at the end of june.

that's a $27 billion increase from the previous quarter, according to transunion. the average balance is up nearly 5% year over year, sitting at more than $6,300 now earlier on mornings on to the nine, we spoke with jason matthews from matthews financial and insurance solutions. he says credit card users have options to help reduce their debt. >> a lot of people right now, they say, hey, i've been having all this credit card debt. now it's getting mismanaged now or it's getting too tight where i cannot pay it off every month. and when that happens, what i always tell people is, call your credit card company, ask them what they're doing to willing to do because they do not want to write off all that bad debt because you're not the only one in those situations right now. >> there's some advice for you there. experts say rising food costs, auto prices and housing rates have impacted budgets for many households and urbaninstitf consumers used credit cards to buy groceries last year, while millions turned to dating apps

in search of love. but a new survey reveals burnout is on the rise. nearly 80% feeling exhausted. what's driving that growing trend? coming up and back to school . and kids, they need those supplies ktvu teaming up now with supply bank.org. once this year back to to sport bay area students ander famili the tools they for auccer goal is to help thousands stents this school year and we can with your hel the school supply drive runs through 16th. just scan th code on your screenvisi ktvu.com/supply drive to learn more and to donate today. we'll be right back.

"the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you.

burnt out as their search for love is beginning to feel never ending. a recent forbes survey found nearly 80% of respondents experienced feeling emotionally, mentally or physically exhausted by dating apps. younger generations feel this burnout the most. the leading causes behind this feeling are the failure to make good connections, the disappointment of being lied to or ghosted, and repeated rejection. the more people that you scroll through, the less you feel like you're going to find that person out there. >> it's daunting. it's yeah, it's not it. yeah i've we've i think most women have given up not just myself like most and men i don't know, they're all giving up. >> if you're one of those people losing hope in dating apps, don't lose hope. and love. it might just be time to get off your phone and meet someone in the real world. the 34th annual san jose jazz summerfest capped off a three day jam fest at cesar chavez plaza. as ktvu,

lamonica peters reports, last night's closing event was all about honoring the 50 plus year career of frankie beverly and maze. i don't know what you do because i can't get over you. >> dressed in all white, longtime fans of the band frankie beverly and maze came out to celebrate and enjoy a tribute to the band performed by new lead singer tony lindsey. beverly often wore white when he performed, taking the time with the silly, silly game we play. each year, san jose jazz summerfest hosts about 35,000 people in downtown san jose. this year included 100 performances at indoor and outdoor stages, including the blues stage. >> i'm gonna send my woman $100 bill. the music is it, man? >> i mean, they're keeping everybody entertained from all

backgrounds. everyone's loving it. >> another stage showcased latin jazz, where people salsa dance throughout the performances, and someone i don't know. since 1990, san jose jazz has held the event every august in casa de cesar chavez and thousands of musicians have graced his stage. san jose jazz holds musical programs throughout the year, and executive director brendan rawson says after the pandemic, people just want to socialize more and music is playing a big role in that. i think jazz is the best way to express yourself in the moment, like you just make it up as you go according to how you feel, and there's no right or wrong. a variety of food trucks and vendors were available during the festival. oh, and at the end of the night, 77 year old beverly made a brief appearance on stage, and fans were glad to see him. >> i love you, frankly. bless you, i love you. thank you for all the joy and love and spirit.

>> you're truly a blessing. thank you. >> lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news. >> well, the outside lands music festival has wrapped up in golden gate park, and here are some viewer footage of crowds dancing to rising pop artists. chaperon as she sang her summer hit good luck baby last night. currently, number eight on the billboard 100, and plenty of other artists are also getting the crowd to move all the way to the end of the night. well, google developing a robot that can play ping pong. the company says table tennis can test a robot's speed, accuracy, and response time. the team says it's developed one that is, quote, solidly amateur human level. that's a quote from them during testing. it was able to beat all beginner level human players, and it won a little over half of its matches against intermediate players, but it lost every time it faced a pro level player. two beloved organizations just received $400,000 in grant funding. the money is going to the oakland

zoo and children's fairyland. now the cash will support education and youth programs for school age children in the east bay. the funds were announced by congresswoman barbara lee last week, and the grants come from the institute for museum and library science as well. going to a fantastic cause to be sure. thank you so much for watching ktvu fox two news at noon. a quick reminder that you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on all your streaming devices. we're also on samson right now as well. we will see you again at 4:00. stay up to ate with the latest (upbeat music) - [announcer] can you guess what this is? ♪ hey, hey, hey ♪ if you guessed nun, then you'd be a great contestant on "pictionary"! our first celebrity captain loves classic cars, smoked meats, and "pictionary". from thecaregiverseries.com, it's greg grunberg! - yeah, baby! - [announcer] and with him are friends tabitha and daria. our other celebrity captain you loved in "sneakerella". let's sneak a peek at nba legend john salley!

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