• A woman who jumped in front of a BART train Wednesday evening and survived is undergoing a psychiatric evaluation. The woman deliberately jumped in front of a train at Lake Merritt Station during rush hour. [East Bay Times]
  • A big SF landlord is being accused of gaming a loophole that allows it to raise rents on rent-controlled tenants higher than is usually allowed in order to pass on building costs. One tenant says the landlord has failed to make requested repairs, and they want to raise her rent 7 percent. [CBS SF]
  • The heat this weekend could be dangerous for some. Inland and up north it's expected to be over 100 degrees Saturday and Sunday. [ABC 7]
  • The Gilroy Garlic Festival kicked off this morning down in Gilroy, and it's now a draw for garlic-loving tourists from all over the country. The Mercury-News found a couple who traveled from Georgia, and others. [Mercury-News]
  • The public will get to have input on three options for a statue/monument honoring Maya Angelou and her connection to San Francisco in Civic Center. [SF Chronicle]
  • Sonoma County Sheriff Mark Essick is attending a Latin music performance at Graton Resort & Casino in Rohnert Park tonight and is expected to assure the community that his deputies do not offer information to ICE. [CBS SF]
  • Twitter's stock is up after strong Q2 earnings, and it is on a hiring binge. [SF Business Times]
  • 49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, who spent most of last season recovering from an ACL injury, has been cleared for practice, but won't be playing in the first games of the season. [Examiner]
  • The Supreme Court issued a stay Friday that allows construction activity to proceed on Trump's border wall while it funding continues to be fought over in court. [New York Times]
  • Lizzie Post, the descendant of etiquette maven Emily Post and co-president, The Emily Post Institute, has a new book out about cannabis etiquette. [KQED]