and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ >> today >> on kron 4 news at noon, the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi with a hammer in front of a judge today facing his fate. we're live with his sentencing. plus, another

announcement from the snow. most states president one day after he was placed administrative leave for a controversial agreement campus protesters. and it is suspense day at the state capitol with lawmakers deciding the fate of more than 1000 bills. but take a look at some that made off of the chopping block. >> from the bay station, you're watching kron. and news. >> thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waldman. we're going to begin with the sentencing day for the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi inside his san francisco home kron. 4 charles clifford joins us now live from the federal courthouse in san francisco with the details. thanks for joining us. >> well, a good afternoon yet, david, the pop morning was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for assaulting paul pelosi. let's going take a look at some video here now, to pop was in court in an orange jumpsuit this morning. he didn't show a lot of

emotion during the proceedings. he was sentenced to 30 years for paul pelosi and also 20 years for kidnapping paul the judge has allowed those senses to be run concurrently, which means the maximum 30 is what he will face -18 months that he's already been in custody. now, the judge did allow several victim statements to be read into the record today, including a statement from nancy pelosi in which she said that her husband, paul, is still struggling with his injuries since the night he was attacked. she also recommended or was in favor of the maximum sentence for david to pop, which he apparently received now after today's proceedings, other prosecutors spoke to the media and said that they believe that justice has been served. >> brutal attack on paul pelosi in his home was not only an attack on an individual but an assault on the very principles and safety and stability to form the bedrock of our democracy. public servants and indeed, all citizens deserve to work in live. without threats of

violence intimidation. today, sentencing of david, the pot. 2 significant prison term sends a clear message that violence and intimidation have rpno place in our community. >> all these are just the beginning of david. the pops, a legal troubles. he is also facing 6 felony counts in state court facing charges for premeditated attempted murder, burglary, assault with a deadly weapon and false imprisonment. jury selection in that trial begins next week here in san francisco. those proceedings are expected to continue until late june. but for now in san francisco, charles clifford kron, 4 news. charles, thank you. >> a dozen people arrested including one student after ucpd officers broke up a pro-palestinian demonstration at a vacant u.s. berkeley. uc berkeley building. police say last night 12 people blocked an entrance to the and ahead building with plywood and shields and then they vy lee,

a resisted arrest using crowbars and also hit officers. kron four's. dan thorn has the update. >> pro-palestinian protesters facing off with a large number of police outside of the and ahead building near uc berkeley. officers had just cleared out another group of protesters who were occupying the abandoned space thursday night. at least a dozen of those people were taken away in handcuffs just a day earlier, police had called the takeover of the vacant building. a crime scene. beyond the police barriers. people chanted to free palestine, a recent graduate of uc berkeley says he's all for the protests but was not fully on board with this occupation. i mixed opinions about this, but i'm proposing, you know, i think they're doing a good, good work here. michael divestments mission they have going at one point, protesters did get close with officers trying to move the perimeter back, but it did not escalate from there. that was

do. dan thorn reporting for us. the 12 people arrested are now facing. >> several charges including burglary, vandalism and conspiracy. ucpd is reviewing the video to see if they can id any of those who attacked the officers. so more charges could be pending. we do understand that no one was hurt and following a few days of controversy, sonoma state university's president michael lee has now decided to retire and this is coming after csu administrators put him on administrative leave for insubordination after he made a deal of protesters without checking with his bosses. first, the chancellor of the csu system says that president lee's agreement was made without appropriate approvals. the agreement included academic boycott of israel, universities. and some students say they support the former president's agreement and think that the punishment was unfair.

>> i support thr president they green months against genocide. kind of crazy. how a statement about lake ending genocide is like. crazy, crazy thing that has put someone on leave. >> now some pro-palestinian student activist group said that the agreement late out in a 3 page letter was a win other side as anti-semitic. >> nature of the program being in southwest asia, north african studies was made without consulting with subject matter. experts in the middle east of whom i consider myself. one of them is done a really good job up until now as president. i think that he did not handle this this situation. well, but i personally would hope you'd be given another chance. >> csu has appointed they can. evans says the acting president of sonoma state graduation is still scheduled for tomorrow. the university of california is responding to workers voting to authorize a strike. the union representing the workers say they approve the strike because they

believe the university's mishandled demonstrations at uc campuses pointing to here at ucla were counter protesters attacked a pro-palestinian encampment for several hours without police intervention. and now the associate vice president of systemwide labor relations for the university of california called the strike illegal, saying uaw is decision to strike over non labor issues violates the no strike clause of their contracts with uc and sets a dangerous and far-reaching precedent that social political and cultural issues no matter how ballot that are not labor related can support a labor strike. now to the peninsula. and if you've hired any of these 3 men to do roofing work over the last year, you might have been the victim of a scam. san mateo police are looking for the possible victims from this trio. they say the group posed as contract workers and overcharged elderly residents for unfinished and likely

unnecessary work. police say that the suspects used at least 2 different names for their company. one was statewide roofing and siding the other roofing and masonry. the first reported scam happened in november of last year. the most recent case happened on may 8th. all 3 men have been booked into the san mateo county jail. you think you've been a victim? you should contact authorities. state lawmakers are now deciding which pieces of legislation will move on in the legislative process and which will not. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace has more. >> well, just take a look at all of these pages featuring a list of bill after bill after bill that got taken up. as you can imagine, lawmakers whose bills made it through say they're relieved while others, his bills faced a different outcome, say they're disappointed. environmental advocates making their voices heard outside the state capitol, urging support for a package of bills they believe will help california phase out

fossil >> all of it taking place on what's known as suspense day on this day, the assembly and senate appropriations committees considered 1009 bills that could have fiscal impacts on the state, specifically their piece of legislation that would require the state to spend at least $50,000 from the general fund special fund. all the more significant this year as the state faces with the governor believes is a 27.0. 6 billion dollar deficit do pass among the bills that advanced ab 27 16 by some one member isaac bryant. the proposal would impose a $10,000 daily fine against oil wells if they're near communities. >> and producing less than 15 barrels per day. but i talked to the oil industry don't often do about the stripper wells. they told me the environmental impact is the same furlough producing wells and high producing wells. >> so why are we allowing

these low producing wells to even exist? another proposal of his to enshrine into the california constitution, the right to clean air and water. also advanced on the republican side, a bill by bakersfield senator shannon grove to classify the solicitation of a child for is a felony. >> made it through as well. and while more than 60% of bills did make it through, many did not among the killed bills. one that would have created a medicare for all types system in california. another that would have required an employer to provide employees with the right to disconnect after work and one that would have limited fixed utility bill charges to reparations bills by senator steven bradford calling for housing in property tax assistance for descendants of black enslaved americans also failed. always your reaction. i disappointment, property ownership. that's how we build generational wealth in this country of african-americans have been denied. >> ownership to redlining restrictive covenants. it's just a challenging budget time. and so we needed to be responsible, responsible

taxpayers money. so that's why we had to make some tough calls today. >> and as for the bills that did advance, now they move from their house of origin to the other house, only with the approval there. can they make it to the governor's desk reporting at the state capitol, a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> well, talk about our forecast now with this live look outside showing us. >> what's happening in the east bay right now, we're looking at mount diablo and this part of the bay right now. nice and sunny. and the fog, though, still trying to hang on to the coast. we have gayle ong here with us to go over what's happening in the weather center. yes, if you want to find the sunshine ahead inland, you can see still cloudy over by half moon bay. this view from mount tam that marine layer starting to mix out now about an hour ago. it was just routed with the fog care. so 57 degrees in san francisco. it is really nice out there. 62 in oakland and 70's now and san jose were starting to warm up inland. 57 over at half moon bay in terms of how warmer or cooler we're getting about one to 4 degrees

cooler in some places like livermore. you're down 4 degrees at santa rosa's up 4 degrees today. and here's the wind. so we're nice and calm that we have a northerly flow here and a mixed bag. a southerly flow over by halftime bases, probably cooler there. it's really just about those clouds just hanging off shore here. so we started cloudy in the morning and it is going to be sunny inland, as we just saw. but that is has been the main weather story for us so at night and we will see that fog roll in. as for the rest of the weekend here we have 70's inland 70's by the bay and slow 60's over by the coast. so just look out for some clouds by the coast and some sunshine, mostly, sunny, as you make your way inland. back to you. gayle, thank you. >> an increase in euthanasia of healthy and treatable animals at a local shelter is being connected to a vet shortage. so after the break, the medical director of the veterinary emergency group is going to join us. we can learn more about this. plus, how the

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>> a survey by the san francisco spca discovered that the vet shortage caused a one-third increase in the euthanasia of healthy and treatable animals at local shelters. so joining us now to talk about this is doctor jason dabrowski, the medical director of veterinary emergency group. thank you so much for joining us here at noon. appreciate your time. yeah, thanks for having done so let's start with that statistic. a one-third increase in killing of healthy and treatable animals at local shelters because there are enough vets. have we get to this point?

>> think just going through the pandemic. and you know that there is an uptick adoption through that eye. i'm coming on the other side of that. you know, i think people left the field in regard an area and we have this increased demand that in just overall just, you know, a surplus of animal than and and a lack of care where we can find fine for them. >> so this lack of vets has been attributed to a number of different issues, including how long the training is and how expensive it is. what can we do to kind of close the gap here? >> it's tough because as you you know, it's expensive and it's a lot of time to go to that school and then fortune. we're having people that finished and then they just find that struck caused them to leave. so i'm making making the environment better. is super important. i'm giving them don't just, you know why on being on the floor giving

them all of life. amenable schedules, things like that can all help. >> because they have to work. you know, you work in an emergency shelter. you're open 24 hours. these are overnight shifts. these are for, you know, kids essentially just coming out of that school trying to like pay off their loans and everything. so it's really difficult to be a veterinarian right now. what about schools? are there enough of them out there? are they training people and the appropriate way fast enough of what can be done from just from that beginning to we need to get more kids, even just interested in it to start. >> yeah, i think i think that's really where it they've opened more last few years. but just getting people are at younger age. we actually started doing this program helped little. that's where we teach them. will kids about that or a profession, get them interrupted at that level because unfortunately, everybody understand about the

reading patient. they don't. they don't always understand the the all the winds that we have. and so just making it a more positive environment people get into. i think it is the first >> when we talk about the vet shortage and you brought up how people adopted a lot more pets are bought more pets during the pandemic. and now all these pets need care. is there something you would want a new pet owner? even a veteran pet owner to know about what's going on inside him. animal hospitals to help us. >> yeah, i think, you know, the being it the first and foremost thing that we can do. so making sure that you use tablets relationship with your primary. that and also with the clinic. when you need that, that after-hours care just education is so key. i'm looking think people things like so that you pay for the emergencies or for the birds use when they do come up because i think there's. 2 very important part of this is

like finding a cure, but then also being able to just support your your animal when they need that still, i'm just being prepared, an understanding. what would it take you on a pat super important. >> are there any benefits your veterinarian? what do you love about your job? we can try to like untie some some people out there to maybe do a career switch here or a job is being a veterinarian. what do you love about your job? >> i love the ability to help people when when people come in with their especially in our in our field or in our area, very people comment that you don't know what's going on with their pat. we have superheroes effectively that can save animals and it just goes back comic book days of like reading about fighter matters from ed and being that person on the floor really help. and so it is so and it really does just. how this war

around it. when you get help that i just it's scared and they don't know what to do. and their pet parents don't know what to do and we can be there to so it it is truly the most rewarding thing. >> and is there anything that you see that would i mean, we're also looking like really cute animal videos right now. but is there anything that you see is being what kid? and this that shortages have you seen like were kids starting to apply and to medical school or at into, you know, vet school or is this something we're going to continue to deal with for a while? >> i think like as you said, that you have to act more people, but that also we have used better there's there's got out there that are willing donate their time and health your do some simple procedures like spay and neuters. and so it's just the lighting. actually that's something that we're working on right now is helping you know, people that are in need to get their pets. the basic medical attention,

just people that things like spayed or neutered that they need. so i think i think it's interesting because there's a want from the veteran community to help more. it's just the lining to bring out how we can better. and so as i said, we're you know, we're in the process of partnering with the group to really try to make this season, both of that we can provide care for more people. that's what but we got into the industry or we want to help people we hate the fact people can find a vector that they need whether, you know, it's just accessibility, your financial mean. and i think that's something that's really been fun with with for governor evers, the group is that we really try to work with everybody that we can that get them the care they need the last thing we want to do it. takeaway there, pat. >> doctor jason dubraska, the medical director of veterinary emergency group. thank you so much for joining us here on kron for appreciate your time. thank you so much. to >> i'm trevor shirley in washington. the white house making a major announcement on

how the federal government will now classify marijuana. i've got that story coming up just ahead. >> and we will take a look at >> and we will take a look at california's new mental health nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief.

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which will increase the number of mental health and addiction treatment facilities in the state. for your money. this afternoon, the transportation security administration says summer travel season ever r- starting with the upcoming memorial day holiday between may 23rd and may 29th. the tsa expects to screen more than 18 million passengers at airport checkpoints nationwide and next friday is forecasted to be the busiest day of that long memorial day weekend with 3 million people expected to fly. >> there will be some days the summer that we will likely see 3 million travelers in our screening checkpoints across the country are records. about 2.9 million. but we expect 3 or 3.1 million travelers on most likely during the busiest during the quarter, the summer in in july and part of august. >> so far this year, the tsa says passenger travel is up 8%. 7 of the 10 busiest passenger screening days in

tsa history have been in the past 12 months. 2 of them last week. their son, san francisco could soon have to pay to reserve some courts. and the city park officials voted on wednesday night to require a $5 fee when people make an online reservation at 28 of the 55 courts. the fee plan will now go to the city board of supervisors for final approval for a full list of the courts that could require payment. you can go to our website kron 4 dot com. next here at noon, students from the peninsula getting the opportunity to take a trip to san francisco bay. >> oakland international airport. so maybe a new career could start to take off. plus, pushback from san francisco leaders after mayor breed asks to raise money for the zoo's news pandas. why one supervisor says that money would be better served other places. and today marks the 70th anniversary of brown versus the board of education.

that landmark decision to desegregate schools. we're hearing from 2 black women. we became the first to enter white school about their experience and how much work for equality and equal access is still necessary.

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special needs students from the peninsula took a field trip to the san francisco bay oakland international airport. kron. 4 sweep to call tagged along with them and has the story. >> simulated flight to hawaii for students from over bay middle school in san carlos thursday starts like it does for all of us who fly the tsa security screening at san francisco bay oakland international airport. ask questions before boarding southwest airlines captain sean welsh explains with the kids with special needs should expect on reassuring them. they are in good hands. don't everyone? the risk is that i do is drive to work. the safest thing i do is actually perform my job at work when ready for that. yet safety on board. flight attendants lay out the itinerary and demonstrate safety protocols in case of an emergency. this into what the students are learning in the classroom, not taking a field trip like this before. >> we're also in science right now for some motion with them focus on flight. so really

ties in nicely to our curriculum right now the airplane ever took flight. but teacher jane morgan says over the kids have been in the air at least once before. they also got a chance to sit in the cockpit some saying they can see themselves piloting one day. we're enjoying a career as a flight attendant 7, our passengers being out and visiting cool cities. know it's like living life like a rock star. basically, you know, you're in a city out of city. >> in a hotel at a hotel, all in all a special day for special kids thinking about their futures as they continue growing the best part about flying doing nothing. >> doing absolutely nothing. what u.s. west watch tv and do all that stuff. you know sit back, relax and let the pros do the work at san francisco bay, oakland international airport. philippe djegal kron. 4 news. >> former workers at an oakland hotel will be rallying today to demand wage

compensation from their former employer was last october. the radisson hotel committed wage theft against more than 120 workers and withheld more than $400,000. the open department of workplace and employment standards are dwts ordered the hotel to compensate its employees. but those employees say they have not received any money. the rally is going to be at the radisson hotel at the oakland airport on avenue at one this afternoon. the plan to bring 2 giant pandas from china to the san francisco zoo is still on track. but there is some government red tape that starting to slow things down a bit. one step is allowing the mayor and the number of city departments to stop to start raising funds for this panda project. but as kron four's, dan kerman reports, that resolution failed to make it out of a supervisor subcommittee. >> by the summer of 2025. that san francisco hopes to take delivery of-2 giant pandas from china to help make that

happen. on thursday. the mayor's office asked the government audit and oversight committee to authorize a waiver allowing the mayor as well as 5 city departments to start raising 25 million dollars in donations. we want to make sure that not a single dollar. general fun going to this proposal. >> and that's why we've come to you to ensure that only philanthropy will go to support. the panda exhibit at all. the costs associated with it. there's a lot at this. >> but was san francisco's department of children, youth and their families facing a 25 million dollar budget cut supervisor and mayoral candidate cautious a ii question whether this should be at the top of the mayor's to do list. this is about prioritizing our future. this is about prioritizing our children over pandas. and if we can rally to fund a home for pandas, we certainly can rally to raise money for essential programs that impact every single corner of this city. the mayor's office said they would support waivers for both endeavors. committee

members supervisor catherine stefani agreed insisting putting one project against another is not productive. >> i don't think it's impossible to seek private philanthropic dollars for pandas as well as programs supported by dc wyeth and our children. and i just think that if we're going to get into these mutually exclusive wars about we can't we can only do this and not do this. i just don't believe that we should limit ourselves like that. stephanie, in the mayor's office favorite moving the resolution on to the full board of supervisors. >> for a vote at its june 4th meeting. we need to start raising money right away. i don't think it's ready to be forwarded to the to the full board. but fellow committee members supervisors, dean preston and connie chan voted instead to bring the resolution back to their committee with changes among other things they want to list of potential donors and interested parties. they want to consider narrowing the number of city departments to can raise funds and they want to explore whether the money raised can also go towards

deferred maintenance at the zoo. well, some might see this as an unnecessary bamboo barrier. others see it as a committee doing its due diligence. however, you see it. it means panda fundraising efforts won't begin at least until mid-june, if not later. dan kerman kron, 4 news. a new area code is coming to northern california to help the 5, 3, 0 area code. >> being one of the largest area codes in california. 5, 3, 0, stretches from the edge of the bay all the way to the oregon border. the public utilities commission announced yesterday that starting in january 2025, people who receive a new number could now get that area code. that will be 8, 3, 7, the decision comes after such a high demand for new phone numbers in that area. deaths from drug overdoses in the u.s. dropping for the first time in 5 years. preliminary data from the cdc reveals around 107,000 overdose deaths in 2023, which

is about 3% of a decrease from the year before. cdc officials say the final number may be different, but they believe there will be a decline prescription painkillers once again, the driving force of overdose deaths in the u.s.. but that is switched over from years before from heroin. and now to fentanyl. the biden administration is now moving one step closer to formally classifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug. our washington correspondent trevor shirley reports. it's a major shift and u.s. drug policy. the change would recognize marijuana as a drug with less potential for abuse than other substances. it's currently classified with. >> if finalized. >> roundup marijuana will no longer hold the higher level classification. it currently hold over fentanyl. >> and meth. the proposed rule recognizes marijuana for medicinal and research purposes and acknowledges its lower potential for abuse. the

change, though, does not legalize marijuana for recreational use. the administration is taking a major step toward reclassifying marijuana from a schedule. to schedule drug under federal law. that would put marijuana in the same category as things like ketamine and some anabolic steroids. but some opponents argue marijuana is still not a safe substance. what they're doing is saying marijuana has lower potential for abuse at a time when the science is telling us the potency of this drug is unlike it has ever been before. the change is long been discussed. but the white house made the announcement as it also works to shore up support in key voting blocs. the reality is while white black and brown people use marijuana at similar rates, black and brown people have been arrested, prosecuted and convicted at disproportionately high rates. the white house argues the policy shift will have a positive impact on minority communities. the president's actions today further his commitment to reverse

longstanding injustices and to right historic wrongs. the drug enforcement agency will now have a public comment period for this with formal approval expected to happen at some point later this year. >> reporting in washington, i'm trevor shirley. >> we're taking a live look outside right now. checking out the golden gate bridge and the fog that's just above that. right now we're at a track where it's going right now with gayle ong. she's in the weather center house going on this friday. well, it is very nice, very pleasant weather. you know, we do have cloudy skies over by the coast that marine layer starting to mix out. >> statewide, you can really see the difference cooler by the coast. the cloud cover. and as you make your way inland, fresno, 78 degrees, 73 and sacramento 65 degrees los angeles. so back here in the bay area, we see 70's as you make your way inland. 72 in fremont, 66 and hayward. and as you make your way around the bay, 60 berkeley, 62 degrees for you in downtown san francisco, santa rosa in

the low 60's as well. a check here in tahoe. we have a beautiful lake out there and it is sunny. if you're heading out there your weekend forecast looks like we'll be warm in the 70's with mostly sunny skies. a cooldown back to the 50's on monday. so back here in the bay area, if you want to find some sunshine, you really have to travel to the south bay. this is a live look at san jose. if you're walking the dog, just expect some sunshine over the next few hours. pretty warm in the low to mid 70's as day goes by now tonight, we could see that coastal drizzle overnight by the coast and then partly cloudy skies. so last night was mostly cloudy. so looks like we'll we'll see some breaks in the clouds. and still we have those mild overnight. temperatures and the upper 40's and low to mid 50's. and a look ahead at your weekend. so sunny skies from the east bay hills that view there. but we will be holding on to the 70's for a while now. so inland, you could see close to 80's in the upper 70's over by bay shoreline. we have low 70's in the 50's 60's over by the coast. so when i

show you the seven-day forecast looks like we will remain in this quiet period for a while now. so very nice. spring-like weather back to justin cal, thank today is the 70th anniversary of the landmark brown versus board of education decision. it outlawed segregation in public schools across the country. >> washington correspondent jessi turnure reports and how far officials say schools have come since that historic case. >> i was just thick steel going to school. gail etienne can still feel the hate she endured on her first day at an all-white school in louisiana that look like if they could get to me, they would kill me. and i didn't know why at cnn. leona tate are members of the new orleans for 70 years ago. the brown versus board of education decision paved the way for black students to integrate schools. we must accept they have today. before they even decided to place us in the clash. but a justice

department ceremony tuesday celebrating the decision 70th anniversary officials say segregation still exists. there's still so much work that we need to do to protect our kids. kristen clarke, the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division, says examples of segregation include an equal access to higher level courses and disciplinary actions against students. we need a level playing field that gets every kid a fair chance. ihe government accountability office reports more than 18 million students still attend a segregated school today to fight back. clark says the justice department sues schools to reach settlements. we can take progress for granted. education secretary miguel cardona says his department is also fighting back against curriculum changes and book bans in some states. we all know that black history is american history. these officials argue equal access to education ultimately means equal access to other opportunities. >> like jobs and housing. in washington. i'm jessi tenure.

>> that's coming up rich on tech. >> plus, the a's get swept up by the astros. will take a look at the game after the break.

dupixent helps people with asthma breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. and when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better. and that. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. that's pretty good! dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. it can reduce or even eliminate oral steroids. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs.

tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids, without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can du more with less asthma. and isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma.

>> now on the bay area baseball. the a's finishing up their series with the astros hoping to break a four-game losing streak. sports director jason dumas gives us a look at last night's game. >> the a's came into thursday's game. having lost 4 straight. they're looking to salvage a win and avoid the sweep in houston they're trying to stay optimistic amid recent skid, the vibes are a bit divides. haven't been great. bottom of the 3rd, no score bases loaded for younger diaz and that's going to find the gap in left center field. >> space is cleared. afros. grab a 3, nothing lead later in the inning. after is up by 4, 1, off or joey loperfido that was a swing. but it was effective golf swing, 2 run, bomb. that capped off a six-run 3rd inning a's fall 8 to one their 5th straight loss street. they will head to kansas city to take on the

royals. so not a great stretch for the a's. >> all that's a look at sports. >> all right. that was jason dumas reporting for us. and as for the giants, they start a series with the rockies. first pitch is at 7 tonight at oracle. the i kind a giant roller coaster at the santa cruz beach boardwalk. it is 100 years old today. more than 66 million people have gotten on that roller coaster since it first opened up in 1924. was also featured in movies like sudden impact the lost boys and dangerous mines. the boardwalk is going to have a public ceremony. a little birthday party tomorrow morning at 10, 30 and some fireworks at 9 in the evening. a huge bay area tradition is happening this weekend. runners are going make their way 2 bay to breakers on sunday so people can run. they can jog bike and dance all the way to the finish line. a lot of them are going to wearing them. some interesting outfits, including runner pete

shot. he's been doing bay to breakers since 1975. and he told me he has no plans of slowing down for his 50th race this year. >> more than ever. it's the people and it's it's a race course itself. it's so fantastic. going through golden gate park and getting down to the beach. it certainly has helped me. had foreigners. the surgeries, the last was in 2006 and a doing pretty well. 5 decades is nothing right >> pete started off with a group of 6 runners. they eventually upgraded their costumes to incorporate a floats that they would all run in and they did win best costume in the year 2000 when they dressed up as a group of dogs and this year he's could be running with his friends once again. it's a special reunion and then they go to tommy's joynt afterwards to celebrate. all right. we'll talk about our weather forecast right now at this live look outside showing us what's going on here. top of

the pier looking out towards the bay bridge, blue skies and some clouds. we have gayle ong, the weather center to go on with the weather. have you ever done bay to breakers like ron or watched >> i have reporter, but i have seen the costumes. i jones. so rite of passage. yes, exactly. and so here is that weather forecast. i know they throw tortillas the beginning. so 08:00am that's the rays time mid 50's a light breeze, mostly cloudy, cool temperatures. that's really nice. running and rocking weather for you on sunday. that marine layer starting to mix out of this hour in the afternoon. that view from mount tam. also see just slightly offshore here at this hour. so we have high pressure that is keeping storms up north away from our area. it is bringing the fog bak in the morning and evening. but we do have some mild and warm comfortable temperatures. so here is that fubure fog cast here. as you can see, still hugging the coastline as we

make our way through the afternoon and the evening. and then overnight it will start to make its way to the valleys and then it will stick around in the morning. so we've seen this pattern before and then things will start to mix out by the afternoon. so we will see mostly sunny skies as you make your way inland. temperatures are currently sitting in the upper 50's and san francisco low 60's in oakland. we're warming up to the 70's and san jose livermore just almost 70 degrees. half moon bay still cool in the 50's. so these are the high temperatures today. usually that to 03:00pm hours. that's when we start to see the warmest time of the day. and you can expect close to 80 degrees as you make your way to live or morning conquered. and santa rosa. 76 degrees for you. little cooler by the coast. so looks like you'll be bumping up to the low 60's san francisco mid 60's here and then a similar at the east bay shoreline low 70's there expect similar temperatures as the next couple of days go by will be holding on to the upper 70's inland. we will

start to rebound just a bit on tuesday as i am seeing 80's here now on the 7 day. but we will be in the low 70's around the bay upper 50's and the 60's by the coast. you know, i don't really see a lot of rain in the forecast them. maybe more coastal drizzle. back to you. gayle, thank you. a website is helping people find out if their information has been involved in a data breach. richbriar explains how this works. >> and has some tips on how to protect your information. this is today is rich on tech. >> another day, another data breach. here's a letter 18 t recently sent to customers saying their information was released on the dark web. so when we say things like 18 saying you cannot be removed from the att data breach because tens of thousands of people have it now because it's published on the ins that and it's easily downloadable planning. troy hunt runs a website called have i been it's a way to check if your personal information and

passwords have been exposed. as of tonight is 767,000 bridges in including leaks from facebook, adobe, linkedin, dropbox and more. problem is when your password is exposed in a breach, hackers try to use it to log into other websites mask order might add. it's time really, really volumes and suddenly because you breezed past across someone's now into social media council, whatever else it might freeze as pensions, which is why it's so important to use a password manager to create strong, unique passwords for every site. so you never get remember 100 plus pass puts so that you make. so what most people do is to i like my dog and i went to university and this year. so they is my pass. and going to use everyone. there is a password alternative called pass keys where your phone approves loggins. but this can be confusing, especially sinking across various devices. and we're trying sort of dragged people from something very

familiar and easy to use through to something that's much more secure china hunt believes it's just a matter of time before the next breach that i think we're judging companies look by the fact headed out of rage and more about have handled it. and if your information is already out there, there's not much you can do to pull it back. services that claim to remove your personal information online. typically only deal with sites like people finders and data brokers. so my concern is they well intentioned they do a good job of taking you out of the least dangerous places. but they come take you out of the west places. if your info is on the dark web, it's usually there for good, which is why prevention is key. if you want to link to the website, have i've been poned. you can find it on mine. just go to rich on tech dot tv. >> that's rich on tech. i'm rich demuro. >> a new disney pixar inspired home in los angeles is now listed on airbnb in honor of the incredibles 20th anniversary. this vacation

rental is going to be starting to welcome guests starting on may 24th. this unique home is modeled after edna modes mansion so we could see it. looks similar and this is just one of several disney inspired listings recently announced by the company. next at noon, another win for conservation will meet very cute babies will meet very cute babies right here after the break. ♪ (ominous music) ♪ yes, ahh!! mom: what is going on with you? get out! andy! get out of my room! get out! mom: andy. fight! fight! i didn't say anything. yes you did.

♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪

>> here we have that tonight. dive alt plus squid. we

captured this footage just north of the simon passage in the south pacific 1026 made his debts. if you guys are good. >> researchers say they captured footage of a rare deep sea squid attached itself to a camera at a depth of more than one kilometer in the pacific ocean. the doctor here who did the research said that. the one who was we heard speaking, mayor said that the squid was estimated to be about 30 inches long. she said that these are the largest known. squids in the natural world staff and open range zoo in victoria, australia celebrated the birth of 4. little caps here where they called knee. calves staff tells us the 3 males and one female have been named be testy and malvo. they were all born in the last 5 weeks and keeper say when the calves were born, the mother then uses this behavior called stashing where they hide. the baby is in the long grass to

protect them from predators. and then the mothers coming feed them. and, you know, look them every day and when they think the coast is clear that caps can rejoin the rest of the herd when they're old enough. pretty cute. there's also some really adorable footage right here of an adult canada goose up hearing to lead an endless stream of little gosling's at a wildlife refuge in michigan. and the full-grown goose seen paddling along with dozens of fluffy little babies here all falling behind at the detroit river international wildlife refuge. this is in trenton, but southwest of detroit, the united states fish and wildlife service road of social media. someone cue the clown car music for this endless stream. a very cute baby that's it from the newsroom today. thank you so much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waldman. see you again during kron for news at 2, 3, >> happy friday. live in the bay is next.