joining us. i'm garvin thomas and i'm jessica aguirre. guilty on all 34 counts. an historic day in new york as former president donald trump becomes the first u.s. president to be convicted of felony crimes. the verdict came down just about three hours ago. the jury deliberated for 9.5 hours total before coming to their decision, finding mr. trump guilty on all 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. this, of course, all stems from a hush money payment to adult film actress stormy daniels. near the end of the 2016 presidential campaign. in comments to the press on his way out of the courthouse, mr. trump maintained his innocence and made it clear that he believes this verdict will not slow down his run for the white house. this was a rigged, disgraceful trial that the real verdict is going to be november 5th by the people run down. sentencing has been scheduled for july 11th, just days before the republican national convention. and while

this defendant may be unlike any other in american history, we arrived at this trial and ultimately today, at this verdict, in the same manner as every other case that comes through the courtroom doors, the former president's guilty verdict is bringing quick reactions from across the political spectrum, particularly in san francisco, a historic liberal city that the former president is expected to visit next week. nbc bay sergio quintana has been gathering reaction in san francisco and joins us live. sergio, the former president sparks deep feeling on both sides of the aisle. what are you hearing out on the streets? yeah, garvin, whether they are angry, happy or sad about what this felony conviction means, every single person that we talk with says that they are surprised that former president donald trump has been convicted on all 34 counts in this trial. now, as

you mentioned, the judge has set the sentencing for july 11th, and that is just a few days before the start of the republican national convention when president donald trump is expected to be again nominated for that president, nominated to be president in that for that party. and that has raised some issues for the president or for the chairman of the san francisco republican party, who happens to be going to that event. i'm going to the convention, again, i mean, it's appalling. if he doesn't allow him to bond out, that means that we're going to have the, the chief political opponent of the president of the united states, the chief rival sitting in a jail cell. now, dennis called this a bad day for america. now, while this is the first criminal conviction for the former president, it's not the only legal blow he's faced earlier this year, a new york state judge found him guilty in a civil fraud case as part of a scheme to illegally change property values. he's barred from doing business in new york

state after that decision, and last year he was found liable by a federal jury for sexual assault in a case filed by journalist e jean carroll. now, one thing we found today from people on all sides of the aisle was that everyone seems to have a strong opinion on it. i was, surprised and, you know, look, i'm just glad that our judicial system is not holding anybody beyond the law from france originally, but have been in the us for 22 years, and it's one of the best day in my time in the us. and again, president donald trump is expected to be in san francisco next week for a fundraiser, and his campaign has already been using today's conviction as part of a fundraising effort. in fact, the campaign says that they are having trouble with their site running smoothly because so many supporters have logged in to try to donate. reporting live in san

francisco i'm sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. all right. thank you very much, sir. hill. after that verdict was read, questions, a lot of them continued to mount. nbc's jay gray joins us now live outside the courthouse in manhattan. jay, let's go. start at the beginning. let's go back into the courtroom. you were there as that verdict was happening. walk us through mr. trump's demeanor as well as what was that of the jurors? were they looking at the former president? were they looking at the judge? give us more a landscape. that's right. there's a yeah. jessica, what i can tell you is just moments before we learned there was a verdict, it looked like that jury was going home for the day. they had gathered in the courtroom. the judge had told them that they would be dismissed. dismissed. and then just moments later, a note came in and they said, we have a verdict. the former president was required to be in the courthouse at all times when the jury was present. so he moved into the courtroom and sat waiting for that jury to file in first the alternates who sat in the front row and then the

jurors who took their place in the jury box and most of them, we are told, staring straight ahead, not making any eye contact with anyone at that point. and as the verdict was read, it was clear to see that the president was somber. he was frustrated, i think would be a fair way to say it. his face turned red. there are reports that he reached back for his son, don jr's hand and missed it a bit as they were reading the verdict, he left that courtroom and moved into the hallway and again looking dejected with the results, calling this trial what he has since the start five weeks ago rigged. disgraceful, he said that the real verdict in all of this will come in november. from the voters. he said also, and i'm quoting here, we will fight this as long from over the former president as well as his attorneys, have said that they do plan to appeal this decision, you guys were just touching on this. but minutes after the verdict was announced,

a fundraising email did go out to trump supporters using this verdict as a bit of political ammunition, if you will, to try and garner some donations. and we've heard since then, both on his social media and in comments that the former president has made, that this will be a focus as he now gets to campaign, something he has lamented about oftentimes during this trial, saying that it is taking him away from the campaign trail and the while he has been convicted on 34 felony counts. a quirk in the law here in new york says that he's not a felon at this point. that comes after his sentencing that will be carried out by judge juan merchan. the jury is done. their work has finished here, and they've left the courthouse. that sentencing is july 11th. and as you guys alluded to, it's just four days from the republican national convention. all right. jay gray, thank you very much. we appreciate you giving us all the insight. thank you. we're going

to continue our coverage of today's guilty verdict for former president trump throughout the newscast coming up to 530, our political analyst larry gerston will join us to talk more about what this means for him moving forward in the upcoming election. the trial involving the man convicted of attacking speaker emerita nancy pelosi's husband continues in san francisco. your phones up here, david. the state trial began yesterday having some technical difficulties there. i apologize. let's go back to talking about david depape. the jury saw video of depape hitting paul pelosi in the head with a hammer at his san francisco home. the convicted attacker's public defender did not dispute the evidence, but instead asked jurors to consider depapes mental state at today's testimony. today's testimony centered around david depape statements at the hospital after his arrest tomorrow. paul pelosi is expected to testify. the supreme court favored the national rifle association in new york today after the 2018 parkland shooting. the then superintendent of new york's

financial services urged insurance companies and banks to cut ties with the gun rights group. so the nra made a legal challenge. they say the actions violated their first amendment rights. well today, the supreme court ruled unanimously that the nra can continue that claim. the court says the superintendents actions could constitute unlawful coercion and violation of free speech. when the case goes to the lower court, though, the superintendents, lawyers can say as a government official, it is legal to encourage companies to consider reputational risks. history. history is about to be made south of the border. presidential elections in mexico are on sunday, and the country is expected to elect a woman for the first time in history. also, for the first time, mexicans living abroad are able to vote in a presidential election. nbc bay area's damian trujillo is outside the mexican consulate in san jose, where he spoke with voters here. the president of mexico serves what's called a sexenio, a six year term. at least one analyst says the governor of california and the

future president of the united states should be paying close attention to what happens south of the border. the campaigning is over in mexico. now it's time for voters to decide mexico's somos mexicanos por eso, salvador sanchez says he's ready to vote on sunday. he's one of many who will vote abroad for the first time. as long as they registered beforehand, they can vote either by mail or in person at the top of the polls is claudia sheinbaum of the current president's morena party. she also studied physics and engineering at cal in second place is socal galvez, representing a coalition of a trio of parties. it means, for the first time, mexico will have a woman as president. una mujer ac es. this voter says she isn't sure her country is ready for a woman. definitely history is going to be made political science professor andres quintero says. mexico is actually very progressive when it comes to electing women to top posts. quintero says every political and economic leader in the u.s. should be paying close

attention on sunday. anybody who's not paying attention is obviously being derelict in their responsibilities to do right by our country, by making sure that our neighbors are a healthy democracy, that they're stable. quintero says hurting that democracy are the dozens of assassinations of candidates. two municipal offices. nbc news reports that since september, 34 candidates have been killed. murders that are likely linked to cartels to have to pay with blood, to simply engage in the democratic process. not acceptable. not here, not in mexico, not in any part of the world, quintero says sunday's election will have a big impact on both sides of the border. damian trujillo, nbc, bay area news while the city of san jose is looking for volunteers to help clean up the neighborhoods, mayor matt mahan kicked off a new adopt a block program today program encourages people to pick up trash on their streets. anyone who signs up will receive a litter kit from the mayor's office to get them started. now, residents residents can sign up for this pilot program and adopt

a street in their neighborhood, committing to a weekly or monthly walk down the street with one of our fancy litter sticks, where they will be able to pick up litter. we'll give them glove or a vest, trash bags and their commitment is to pick up any litter or trash they see on their block. so if you live in that area, you'll be able to apply in person. at mayor matt mahan's state of the city saturday at happy hollow park. still ahead, more bad news for boeing involving its troubled 737 max nine airplanes. what the faa is telling the company it can't do moving forward. and as businesses leave san francisco's union square, one is actually reopening after years of being closed. that story revival is next. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. a hotter day out there. we got up to 90 here in livermore, also 90. and concord

will show you how much longer this heat is going to stick ar

as you remember, back in january, a door panel blew off a boeing 737 max nine plane minutes into the flight. luckily, no one was hurt, but it did trigger an faa investigation. safety regulators found bolts should have been held. the panel in place were missing. the faa gave boeing 90 days to come up with a plan to meet safety standards. today boeing laid out its plan, but the faa says boeing has more work to do and is keeping a cap on how many 737 max planes boeing can make until they see some progress. we have heard many stories about businesses closing in san francisco's union square, but the story you're about to see is about a reopening. nbc bay area's joe rosado shows us why the owner is happy to be singing the blues. reporter. over the last three decades, if you wanted to hear the blues in san francisco, you'd venture through the doors of the union square nightclub.

biscuits and blues. the classy supper club on mason and geary was a destination for blues lovers and touring blues bands, featuring a mix of veteran musicians and up and comers. but five years ago, the music went silent. if someone were to write a blues song about it, the lyrics would talk about a mighty flood and unfortunate incident that happened one night. that incident was a broken pipe from the upstairs jack in the box. it flooded the club and plunged biscuits and blues owner stephen quinn into a long legal battle with the fast food giant and the landlord over responsibility. we have to go to court after that. it takes us like four years to find our way to settle. during the five years the legal wrangling played out, the city went through the pandemic and a financial crisis that saw numerous stores pull out of union square. most expected

biscuits and blues to join them. that is, except for quinn and his wife, tina. part of the blues is like you express your sorrow, but you have hope. tomorrow armed with that hope, a banner recently appeared above the front door announcing the club's grand reopening. yeah, this stage here has been serving musicians for almost 30 years. i feel like this club is meant to be staying in san francisco. they're doing the nasty boogie woogie. yeah, yeah. for veteran musicians like mitch woods. word of the club's reopening was music to the ears. it means a lot, especially for local bay area musicians. you know, like myself, i tour all over the world. but when i'm home, i play all the clubs in the bay area, and that was always one of the best spots, if not the best spot . and now one. though the world

outside the club's doors has changed since music was last played on this stage, swain is optimistic. i have faith that, you know, like our community will continue to support us. they feel like they missed something over the last five years and now that we're back, i know that they will continue to come out and support us. tonight, the stage of biscuits and blues will come back to life, bringing the joy of live music back to people who need the blues more than ever. joe rosato jr. nbc, bay area news. two. two signs that it felt like summer today. one was the temperature and the other was. today was the last day of school. okay, okay. all right. really? yes. oh, when you're out of the kid game, you don't remember? yeah it's kind of that unofficial start of summer, right? and it felt like it. it felt like it. and we're going to see some good weather all the way into next week for a lot of

folks that might just be off here as we head into next week's forecast. it was hot out there today. thankfully no one hundreds. but as you'll see here, we did get up into some 90s. let's go ahead and take a look, across santa rosa got up to 89. the average 78 concord 91 degrees, well above that average of 80. livermore also hitting 90, and the average 78 last time we had temperatures in the 90s in livermore was way back on last october. some 224 days ago. so i know some of you are big fans of the heat and you are ready for it, but others want some cooler weather in here. we're going to eventually be able to get in some changes for you as soon as tomorrow. so as you get a look right now with those current temperatures in livermore with that 90, we're going to drop it off into the 80s next couple of hours, then eventually some 70s through eight and 9:00, and then we'll cool it off into some 60s through ten and also 11. so today the hot air was all about this area of high pressure that

moved in across the pacific, keeping that storm track off to the north. but as we head through tomorrow, just a subtle change here, storm track is going to move a little bit closer towards us with some milder air that's going to knock some of the hottest weather off towards the south. so we are expecting numbers to go down a little bit tomorrow, but still look, overall a warm day coming in for us. so as we started off through tomorrow morning, temperatures here in the mid to upper 50s, mostly sunny skies that will bring it down to 54 in the east bay. double fives in the north bay and then daytime highs as we head through tomorrow looking like this. let's check it out down here through the south bay 86 in san jose, 87 in los gatos, and instead of widespread 90 through the east bay inland valleys, we'll go down a few degrees. that will put us to 88. in concord, 87 in pleasanton, right near the bay, 74 in oakland, the peninsula 59, and half moon bay, then out to redwood city. gotcha at 80. and that cold ocean breeze will keep us at 63 in the marina and some low 70s in downtown. and the mission and right here for the north bay 86 in santa rosa over to sonoma,

coming in with 87. so we had a little bit of heat with us today. tomorrow numbers drop off a few degrees and then we're going to see it drop a couple more degrees. once we hit this weekend. so looking pretty good here saturday and sunday with some low 80s. then we'll get those numbers to pop back up again once we hit next tuesday and wednesday into some mid 90s doesn't last too long. we should start to cool it off for the following weekend after that. the other thing we've been tracking is that severe weather nationally, another round coming our way tomorrow. you have any connecting flights here in dallas? we are looking for the chance here. some strong storms. also over to arkansas and louisiana on the 7-day forecast in san francisco. so 60s coming on back this weekend. then we'll eventually get back into some 70s as we head into next tuesday. wednesday and thursday. and for the inland valleys, we're coming in with 82 on saturday, 81 on sunday, and look at that on monday. clouds will increase. might feel kind of strange with those mid 80s. we'll see a system off to the north with some rainfall near

the california oregon border. looks dry for us now, but that is something we are certainly watching as we start off next week. and i see a 90 and a 95 in there next week. yeah that 95 that will then be the hottest day. so far we've seen this year. so certainly a big spike of heat today. it was kind of nice because we didn't get into the 100. so yeah. and it seemed to take a while this year to get there. but yeah, summer's fine. june's coming and strong. yes. all right. thank you jeff. all right san francisco salesforce had its worst day in two decades. what happened. we'

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but we're now seeing a new consequence of all that. pending

home sales are dropping, a pending home sales when a seller accepts an offer on the property. but the deal has yet to close. according to the national association of realtors, pending sales dropped by 7.7% in the us this month. that is the sharpest drop since the start of the pandemic. the drop is highest on the west coast, where we're down 8.5. economists say the drop is a reaction to all those rising prices. san francisco based salesforce had its worst day in nearly 20 years. shares closed down 20. company missed wall street revenue estimates for the first time since 2006. salesforce if you don't know, is a cloud software vendor. it says its first quarter revenue increased 11, but it was just shy of expectations. markets were across all down across all the major indexes. wall street waits on fresh inflation data, which is going to come out tomorrow. the dow was down 330. the s&p 500 dropped 31, and the tech heavy nasdaq lost 1.84, along with salesforce plunge, nvidia microsoft also declined

3% each. here's a question for you. how much do you think someone would pay for one of john lennon's guitars? for one of the l

that john lennon used to own. everyone thought it was lost, but now it's showed up this week at an auction. 1964, john lennon used the. let me see if i'm saying this correct framus hootenanny guitar for the beatles albums help! and rubber soul. julien's auctions says lennon then gifted it to gordon waller from the music duo peter and gordon. he then gave it to his manager, who tossed it in his attic for the past 50 years. so as a result, everyone thought the guitar was lost, it has emerged. yesterday, the guitar was sold for $2.8 million. it is the fifth most expensive guitar ever sold, and only beat me out by 2.7999. don't forget, you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. audrey and raj joins us with what's coming up at 530. hey guys, it's a very busy evening. garvin and jessica extremely busy. our coverage continues of former president trump guilty on

all counts in his hush money trial. we have the latest from the courthouse. there in new york. and the reaction in the political world. our political analyst, larry gerston is going to be joining us. he'll talk about how today's verdict impacts the upcoming election, and we are following other local news today, including how san jose police found an escaped inmate. the news at 530 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm audrey asistio and i'm raj mathai. former president trump guilty on all 34 felony charges. he's the first american president ever convicted of a crime. but his presidential campaign is going full speed ahead. we could tell you donors are flooding his website. his supporters are rallying around him. mr. trump says his trial and verdict was a fraud. jury reached a unanimous verdict after 9.5 hours of deliberation. prosecutors charged him with falsifying business records in an attempt to cover up hush money paymenthe