kron. 4 morning news. multiple shots fired in the san jose neighborhood. now police are investigating a homicide. concord police responded to barricade incident just minutes apart from each other. police say both suspects were armed. and the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi said to be re sentenced in federal court this morning. we're live with the details. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at 7. >> good morning. we are heartened back to work just right out of the gate on a tuesday. absolutely were here yesterday. and you maybe your probably i don't think you i don't think that some of you i can tell hard core fans. with all that now. yes. and the weather forecast for today is again, i guess continued cool for the short yeah, definitely

cool today. but tomorrow the sunshine gets back to work. it's taking an extra day we're looking outside behind me at sfo, which is just completely fogged in right now. >> i did find a little sunshine a little further inland, though. and some of us like around highway. 24 walnut creek doing pretty good and are some bright skies there. now visibility is being affected for coastal areas due to this increased push of dense or marine layer, even a little bit of mist in coastal drizzle near the coastline. winds at around 25 miles per hour at max at the coast right now and streaming that fog on up towards the delta, along with it. some ocean cool there. that is going to keep today's daytime highs even a little bit cooler than yesterday's word. now, oakland and alameda, you're at 53 right now. the few 40's near the coast in pacifica, timber on bodega bay later today, it will be 60's to 70's for your highs. so a pretty pleasant feeling afternoon. once we patiently get through all this gray, right. all right, john, thank you for that. apparently many of you are back on the

roads today. we're pretty quiet on a monday. now, tuesday, 90 min right travel into the city. accidents on our bridges, but an uptick in traffic. certainly 18 minutes. san mateo bridge, richard serra fell ridge around 13 and the golden gate bridge that who fall that's rolling through. so be careful. 22 minute ride. 37 to the tolls are ages back to a lot rain, a 71. and let's get to that developing story that we're following, which is the death of a woman. >> in san jose have found inside the home. police say they do have a suspect in custody. crawford's will trend following for us live from the scene. will. >> james, they arrested him 11 hours ago. but yet there's still at the scene. you can see police car right over my right shoulder and the police station right behind me. let me show you video to get you a little bit closer to the scene. this is basically off of julian and washington and san jose. julian being a main street off of the freeway.

this all went down actually at 6.30, last night when the san jose police department got a phone call about shots being fired in this neighborhood on the 300 block of north washington area. they came here. that's when they realized that there was a suspect inside a home who barricaded himself and refused to come out rather than running in there. they wanted to obviously protect their officers. they brought out a negotiator. it took 2 and a half hours. but finally at around 8.30, last night, the suspect gave himself up and he is detained this morning. that's when they were able to go inside the home. and when they went inside the home, they found a woman's body. reportedly the 2 are not strangers with each other. and i did talk to an officer this morning. it's a little unusual for officers to be at the scene more than 10 hours. but we are now 10, 11 hours into

it. and it is far from wrapping up because in officer told me they're still waiting for the coroner's office to arrive. that is important because the coroner's office will be the person to release the identification of this woman found inside the home. in the meantime, you can clearly see there's a command center at the scene. they have blocked off both sections of this street here to give the investigators all the room that they need to continue preserve the scene to find out exactly what happened right now. the cause of death. yes, they heard gunshots. but right now the cause of death, obviously way too early to release to the public. back to thank you very much. well, >> 704 is the time right now. and a driver was killed in this accident where a car was pinned underneath a truck. you can see the whole front. they're crushed their this happened yesterday afternoon in san jose on the corner of montague expressway and all too well avenue. people who

work in that area say that they have in the past seen drivers go fast and recklessly and they're thinking happened. >> i know that this is 3 they saw very dangerous because usually walk to catch another bus when there's no route here and i feel kind of and say, you know what i'm doing to cross road. so cars are coming really fast. >> and so he's seen cars speed through there in the past. this is something that investigators are going to be looking at. they don't know the cause of the crash at this point. >> more developing news now. police say at least 5 people including a child, were shot in sacramento. police say it happened shortly after 8 o'clock last night in a neighborhood in south sacramento. officers say 5 victims. we're standing outside of an apartment complex when they were shot. officials say victims are all expected to survive. so some good news there. they haven't said what led up to that shooting up. >> are big message? is that that you saw something or heard something to please let us know, help us find individuals responsible for

this. there's a lot of people that were involved in the shooting we're not sure of all the facts circumstances surrounding this incident, what led up to the shooting. but there are a lot of people that were injured in this and we need to make sure that they receive justice. >> well, police say one of the shooting victims is a teenage girl and 3 men and a woman were also hurt. >> it's 705, and policing conquer responded to 2 separate barricade situations just within minutes of each other. yeah. police or should say people in both these incidents have been detained. crump for sara stinson walked us through what happened. >> a busy night for concord police. 2 separate scenes with a barricaded suspect here on saint francis drive. a shelter-in-place has been lifted, but investigators are still trying to figure out what happened here on rose brook court. police got called to a home here just off of kowal road around 6 o'clock. police say a mom lives there with her 3 daughters and a neighbor came over armed with a gun, threatening them. the

family ran out of the home. they fully they are safe. they called police officers on scene. then gunshots coming from inside the home. that's when they put a shelter-in-place for people who live nearby. police were making a plan to get the man out safely when he came out on his own around 8 o'clock, he was armed with a gun. he was then brought into custody. i'm told the man arrested is 47 year-old christian stewart and police are trying to figure out what his motive was drugs and alcohol involved. meanwhile, officers were also at the scene of another barricaded suspect in an apartment complex on detroit avenue. this scene started around 3 o'clock in the afternoon when neighbors called police saying a man was screaming acting crazy with a blowtorch and waving knives around. police responded and learned the man had been evicted from this apartment a couple of weeks ago and he returned and broke into that unit. police spent hours with a crisis negotiator trying to

get him out. a police dog was used to get the man in custody. officers say he was bit by a dog around 8 o'clock tonight and brought to a hospital with minor injuries. police say 35 year-old ahmed davis will be booked into jail afterwards. we saw officers going door to door here on roseburg court, trying to talk with neighbors about what happened. police say a lot more to come with their investigation. i'm sara stinson reporting in concord kron. 4 news. >> palestinians gathered last night in the east bay organizations calling for a cease-fire in the middle east, put together this vigil out at lake merritt at the amphitheater there in oakland. last night's event was called all eyes on rafah. and this follows an israeli air strike that killed at least 45 people in a tent camp late sunday night. 2 of those people killed were said to be from moss terrorists. but there's quite a bit of collateral damage. now, the white house national security spokesperson says israel does have the right to go after hamas, but >> they must take every precaution possible to protect civilians for israel's part

the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu is calling this a tragic mistake and that an investigation is now underway at 708. and we had memorial day all around the bay where people from the peninsula to the east bay to the north bay. >> recognize our vets who paid the ultimate price. many coming together to honor the men and women who has already said made that ultimate sacrifice. >> rob nesbitt takes a closer look. >> memorial day is a federal holiday that gives many the day off from school and work. but you can't forget what it really stands for to honor the members of the u.s. military who died while serving their parades like the one held in hillsborough happen in cities all across the u.s. monday memorial day celebrations with marching bands and onlookers. but most importantly, veterans men and women in uniform who help remind us to honor the heroes who died while serving their country. >> it's why navy veteran louis ross and others gathered on

the uss hornet in alameda knowing that we are respected. and what we did is respected. that sentiment also ran true in san jose for memorial day ceremony at oak hill memorial park. tyler swisher, where major robert adam patterson with the united states marine corps read the names of fallen soldiers. john maloney to water them. remind us the cost of freedom is one day out of the year that we citizens and those privileged enough to be here. >> homage to those who gave their lives for our freedom and for our way of life >> from keynote speakers to city leaders, san jose mayor matt mahan also spoke at oak hill about the importance of the holiday may more dated opportunity. >> to not only recognize and honor. those gave for our nation but to pass those to our children. and rachel.

>> several memorial day events including the one at oak hill, had wreath-laying ceremonies honoring and remembering the fallen reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> thank you, rob. it is 7.10 still ahead on the kron. 4 morning news. a fire investigation underway as crews work to clean up in east bay lumber yard that was engulfed in flames. also ahead, why city officials in san jose are demanding an audit of homeless services will explain. and after the break as well, look at. bill was life on and off the basketball court as all is an all-time great. we're going honor him.

>> 7.13, is the time right now. and we are happy that you're spending your tuesday back to work with us. yeah, you had the day off and you tuned out and we understand that all here. we will either way called the fog is here. yeah. same thing back again today, john. and even more of it today to kind of like the roads. it's just a little busier out there. >> and a little busier in the skies to increase push of cold ocean and air across the bay area resulting in fog. that is going to be present for a lot of us for a little bit longer near the coastline along the bay shore. really having that cooling impact even when you're not seeing fog necessarily, you are going to see that ocean cool there. low-pressure skirting past us to the north is resulting in that crew increase westerly wind. today is the last of her officially cooler days before we gradually warm things up for the rest of the week. fog will burn off by late morning for most areas and into the afternoon. some sunshine tomorrow, a much thinner marine layer burns off even quicker. temperatures rise

quicker by thursday and friday. our hottest days of the forecast. we're going to land today. well, for the city, it's back to the 50's and 60's 50's for most of the coastline and 60's for most of the bay shore. burlingame at a cool 66 comnortable in palo alto and mountain view in the low 70's south bay. temperatures also staying with those 70's today, san jose at 76 degrees, dublin as well as san ramon. only at 70 for your highs way below average for this time of year. a few 80's in antioch, vacaville youngsville and santa rosa. the only spots in the 80's today. but tomorrow most of us inland will be back to the 80's. so if you like that cooler feel have enjoyed this break from the heat today. is it thursday and friday going to be the hottest with near 90's inland and upper 70's along the bay shore rain. all right, john, thank you for snapshot of our bay area highways. you can see we're starting to get busy today. >> especially along 88, 80 and highway 4. that's where you see in the pockets of red, the green along the peninsula and

one on one. so you're still smooth sailing across certain areas of the bay. an 18 minute ride into the city lights have been on slowing you down. there are no accidents on our bridges. 22 minutes 80 to 101 traveling across towards the peninsula, 80 over the east bay. a 30 minute ride from crockett out towards the made you start to build just pass hercules 101. you see things start to build. but subtly 37 min around. 85 to menlo park 80. also a nice and light commute highway for since the last hour. we've got about 10 minutes. so 45 traveling into 2.42? darya. james, back to you. thank you. reyna at 7.15, and happening now, police are looking for this teenager reported missing yesterday. >> he is 14 years old and his name is or look 5 foot 8 about 130 pounds and when he was last seen he was not wearing this outfit. he was wearing a gray t-shirt, blue gym shorts and blue running shoes.

>> happening today, bay area leaders will be gathering at a state to ask state leaders to help build safe crossings over railroad tracks on the peninsula. senator josh becker, who represents parts of san mateo and santa clara counties is calling on the state legislature now and the governor to include 100 million dollars in the state budget for this project. the money says will help build those crossings at locations that have been high risk in the past and improve public safety and alleviate traffic congestion as well. the conference is set for 8.30, this morning. it will be at the burlingame broadway train crossing on california drive and broadway. >> let's talk money this morning. more home buyers are relying on mom and dad to help them make the purchase. and walmart is making changes to their credit cards. jane king is live at the nasdaq with those stories and why jane? >> hi, good morning. so capital one walmart announced they have ended the a capital one. the exclusive issuer of walmart's consumer credit cards. now the company say nothing changes for the card

holders. cardholders can continue to earn and redeem rewards and previously accrued awards will retain their value. this partnership began unravel after a couple of disputes. walmart accuse capital one of being too slow and updating transactions and not quickly replacing lost credit cards. home buyers are increasingly turning to family members, most often parents for help buying a house freddie mac analysis finds a share of young homebuyers relying on older mortgage coast liners. is this high suspended at least 30 years and a separate analysis. mortgage data from redfin suggest the trending co-signer above. 55 on younger home buyers picked up even more last year. now, the national realtors association says 12% of homebuyers will live on down payment, help from family and friends. as of april. that was at 9% from last well, the tsa set a new record friday for most travelers screened in a single day. 5 of the top 10 busiest travel days in tsa history of year. and if it had his 3rd busiest day on record thursday, which is under 2.9 million passengers screened

and friends and foes of tech billionaire elon musk are in the middle of a 2 month battle over whether to reinstate a record. 56 billion dollar pay package for him. this is months after delaware state judge struck down that compensation is a properly awarded. the vote takes place company shareholder meeting june 9th june 13th live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king back to thank you, jane. >> 7.18 is the time in closing. arguments are set to begin today in the hush money trial of former president donald trump after hearing from nearly 2 dozen witnesses in this case, prosecutors and defense lawyers will now have their final opportunity to address the jury with these closing arguments. loyola law professor jessica levinson explains how important this is going to be for the case. >> i think for the prosecution, the closing arguments will be important because they're putting on a complicated case and they're showing basically a 2 step case. first with the business

records were falsified seconds and they were falsified in order to commit or conceal another crime, which they're pointing to a new york elections code. they're going to have to walk the jury through how everything they heard over the past few weeks adds up to those charges. >> well, following the closing arguments, the jury then will be given the case for deliberation to reach a verdict. all 12 jurors must agree with the decision, whether it's acquittal or a guilty verdict. anything short of that would be a mistrial. former president trump has pleaded not guilty to the 34 counts of falsifying business records related to payments made to adult film star stormy daniels to hide an alleged affair. it's 7.19, and the sports world is remembering basketball hall of famer bill walton. >> not just for his contributions on the court, but he was really a great singer. yeah. if you haven't heard he died at the age of 71 after a long battle with cancer news nation's nick smith has the story.

>> bill walton was larger than life on and off the court a winter everywhere he went. walton capture titles in high school and college at ucla and then the nba with the portland trail blazers and boston celtics. the blazers are remembering the 1978 most valuable player is one of the greatest big men in history and so much more than basketball and >> i look back. and reminisce about my career, the accomplishments that i've been able to receive. i made to feel a very, very special person a foot injury, cut his hall of fame career short but didn't stop him from helping grow the game of basketball wall to began a decades long career as a color commentator where he was never afraid to show his personality. this is called a glockenspiel. >> a famous. fellow ucla, great kareem abdul-jabbar said the world feel so much heavier now, doctor j julius erving said bill walton enjoyed life in every way to work with him

was a blessing. and as the celtics trying to raise another championship banner, they're remembering one of their great is we lost a great sell to gate. >> bill walton, one of the greatest celtics of all time. this is dedicated the bill. >> bill walton was 71 years old. that was nic smith reporting for us. the surviving members. >> of the grateful dead remembered. walton has the biggest deadhead in the world that was there characterization nba commissioner adam silver said he'll most remember waltons, quote, zest for life. adding that bill was truly one of a kind. it's 7.22. we'll be

>> back at 7.24. to san jose city council members are demanding the city audit its spending on homeless services. and this comes after a state audit found back in april that the city spent more than 300 million dollars on its homeless response. council members being don't and our june bought true. want to know. how much money is being divided into removing encampments and temporary housing the california state auditor found the city couldn't identify the money it spent on homeless support, nor does it adequately measure the effectiveness of those systems. the report also says the city lacks enough interim or permanent housing to keep up with demand. san jose has until september to begin publicly reporting depending data and to build a plan on how they will address homelessness. >> for your health, california

is witnessing another surge in covid and it's being driven by a new variant. there's actually 2 of them and they are collectively nicknamed flirt. these 2 variants. they're becoming more prevalent. then the winter dominant strain that we saw and they're really concerned now about a summer uptick with these 2 variants flirt. now accounts for more than 50% of the infections that we're seeing nationwide. now, these new mutations don't appear to result in a more severe case of covid. but they are more transmissible than what happened over the winter. and i think the winter was really cut, you know, contagious like wildfire experts very concerned about that. but they also say that the current vaccine is it working? well, they say that the new strains are just slightly different from what we saw over the winter. so now i got a look back and see when i get the last shot is it's hard to keep this straight. like when did you get a booster and we'll all be checking that. i hope you do too. an update now on the recall of 70,000 cases of

fiji, water because of contamination concerns. this recall is of fiji, natural artisan water bottles. they started doing the recall and early march after they discovered 3 types of bacteria and customers. originally, they said, do not drink the water. they were very concerned. they said just take back for a refund. but now the fda has downgraded the danger posed by the water. they don't think it's likely at all the cause adverse health consequences, but they're still issuing the recall just with a different level of urgency as far as and a recommendation about drinking at the bottles were sold only during a short time between february first and march. 3rd of this year. we're going to take a break or 7.26. coming up next on the kron. 4 morning news, though, a battle brewing in the state's highest court. >> talk about the latest effort to limit government spending and how the governor is responding. >> hey, good morning, everyone. i'm michael thomas. coming up, we've got details on david de pap as he heads back into the courtroom for se ♪ ♪

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>> 7.29 right now and we're looking at the weather you can see is another great one. but unlike yesterday, hopefully in the afternoon the sun will come out like yesterday keeping. i think the sun is going to come out. it's going to come up for like this are i believe eye. the good will it last year in daly city in which case it never comes out, ok, i used to live. was. >> it was very foggy a lot. but we offer a lot of us it super foggy this morning. super great down a little bit of it in walnut creek this morning. your view along highway 24 thankfully traffic's also moving along. okay there. we're definitely

seeing a lot of fog near the coastline, even some mist and drizzle out that way too increased. seabreeze today pushing that ocean cool there right into the bay. that's we have the fog. but also we have the ocean cool there, too. that's going to make today one of our cooler days of the forecast. you can see winds into the afternoon today, 30, even 40 miles per hour gusts at the coast. so exceptionally windy day today, especially for coastal areas, 40's to 50's for current temps, concord and fairfield at 54, san francisco and berkeley at 51 degrees. each as we move into the afternoon. do expect temperatures in the 60's to 70's definitely more comfortable further inland at the coast. expect great to be a little more stubborn, right? all right, john, thank you for that time started fill up on this tuesday morning. >> yesterday we were pretty much in the clear lot of people returning to work today. and so you're seeing that traffic building. 22 minutes heading into the city right now. thankfully, no right now. thankfully, no accidents on our bridges right so a little slow getting on and off of 8.80, was ever

feel. 13 minutes and the golden gate bridge. we have a little bit of that fall to drive carefully 30 minute ride. 37 to the tolls are back to you. thanks a lot. 7.31. and today david de pap is going to be back in a federal court to be re-sentenced. yeah. and this new hearing comes, of course, after the judge. >> last time around failed to ask the pap if he wanted to address the court prior to being sentenced. proffers. michael thomas following the story from the newsroom with all of this. michael. hey, good morning. everyone. will today's sentencing is set to happen in just a few hours. in which case a federal judge will allow david up at the chance to speak. >> which again, was not given in the prior weeks ago. take a look. now, david de pap was sentenced earlier this month and was given the maximum prison sentence. >> after being convicted of attempting to kidnap nancy pelosi from her san francisco home and beating her husband, paul pelosi with a hammer and total. he would reserve about 30 years behind bars. but during that sentencing, the judge made the air and did not

allow him to speak. now, if does choose to make a statement today, this could change things. take a listen to what our legal expert has to say. >> whether he, in fact, has contrition. and question will be if he doesn't express says that to the court, will the court take that into consideration in reducing the are ready? given 30 years sends down? even if the pop says that he's sorry that she's going to reduce it by she. i mean, the judge in this case, he's going to reduce the years. but who knows? maybe it might happen. maybe she not call 5 years or so. i don't know. >> now, keep in mind to have also is giving a credit for the 18 months that he's already served in his ex-wife tells kron 4. her hope is that the sentencing will be reduced during the original sentencing put the pelosi's were not present, but their daughter,

however, was as to who will be present this morning in the courtroom. we're still waiting to see along with what comments to pat may have the court hearing is at 9.30, this morning. so as we get more details, we'll continue to keep you updated. that's a very latest in the newsroom. i'm michael thomas story. and james, we'll send it back to you. all right. thank you. >> 6.33, or 7.33, we want to move on to what's going on with scott peterson because he is going to be peterson was convicted of killing his wife laci, and he's going to be appearing in court now with his defense team. it's the los angeles innocence project and they have been trying to get him a new trial. they want some new evidence to be considered. they want a rope and a stolen van that was burned out near the peterson's home to be dna tested because this all happened around the time that his wife, laci went missing. however, the stands county da's office is against this new testing saying that nothing about the evidence has change and that he was convicted and he is in prison now serving his time.

>> well, oakland, fire crews are still cleaning up now after a massive fire broke out at a lumber yard sunday night. flames and smoke seen for a long way from the economy. lumber crawford's lezla gooden has the story. >> flames filled the skies sunday night around the lumber company off of interstate 80 in oakland. while no one was injured, the fire spread quickly and ended up destroying at least one building has a large footprint so tight. it's showroom. it's administrative offices. >> a warehouse and then a large lumber yard outside full of for what? so it burned for several hours. michael hunt with the oakland fire department says crews initially struggled gaining access to the lumber yard and the surrounding area property. >> sits the border. the borders are railroad we could put all we can bring was hose lines on the railroad track put water on one side of the property and the high street also borders. it's getting up or out as into the property

was a challenge. fire crews were out on the scene all day moiday working with the owners to go through the property for any additional hot spot excavation crews, the heavy equipment operators deal assistant picking apart the property at officially. make sure that any flare ups are being quickly extinguished throughout the process. all of the parking structure that need to to be demolished last night. you know, there were several small rican goals which were quickly unit. >> and officials say it's still not clear at the fire started inside or outside of this property. and this remains as an open investigation reporting in studio going kron 4 news. >> 7.35 is the time for your money this morning in a new ballot initiative, california businesses are now trying to rein in government spending. the taxpayer protection act would make it more difficult now for state and local lawmakers to raise taxes. the ballot proposition would require two-thirds of voters to approve any city or state tax increase. but it currently

being challenged right now in california supreme court by governor gavin newsom. he wants the justices to kill this proposition before it gets on the ballot. the state is arguing that this proposition would deny the government the money it needs for public safety or for fixing streets. but supporters say the taxpayers are done getting steamrolled by sacramento. >> the taxpayer protection act ensures that all new taxes have broad support from californians by empowering voters. >> well, state supreme court has to rule the next few weeks. otherwise voters in november, we'll send a message potentially to california saying that had enough and it's rare for the courts to intervene before a vote on a proposition that's already qualified for the ballot. so we'll see what they decide. opponents so worry, they say that if passed they won't be able to undo the damage. they think it will present to city and state governments at 7, 37 and at the state capitol. some lawmakers are hoping to advance propose reparations for descendants of enslaved

black americans. capitol correspondent eytan wallace takes a look. >> well, it's been mixed results for reparations bill so far. but back into the proposals, tell me they believe they're off to a good start. >> the standing ovation in the state assembly after lawmakers voted 62 to nothing to advance a reparations. a bill calling on the state of california to publish a formal apology letter to descendants of enslaved black americans. the most important thing is making sure we can we get it out there. south los angeles, a someone member reggie john sawyer authored the legislation while he acknowledges california was never formally a slave state. he says since its inception in 18, 50, the state has implemented policies negatively impacting black californians to this day noting california's first governor peter burnett was a slave owner from the south to openly called for creating a whites only american west and helped put in place. a lot 10 slaves back to the south if they fled a not only talking about elephants, complicity

chattel slavery. but making sure that california actually east apologizes for what has happened not to make anyone feel guilty. >> but to be served at healing other reparations bills advancing include one requiring grocery stores to provide advance notice before closing down in underserved communities. >> and a proposal by senator steven bradford to formally create what would be called the california american freeman affairs agency in charge of overseeing the reparations process in the state of california. critically important. >> for setting up the framework for reparations going forward. think we have a good foundation work front but several reparations related bills did not make it including bradford's proposal to fund housing and property tax assistance for descendants of enslaved black americans. i disappointment reparations about. >> when that's how we build generational wealth in this country african-americans have been denied. >> ownership to redlining restrictive covenants, all

kind of other restrictions not included in any of the reparations bills this year, direct cash payments. democratic leaders overseeing the state budget they would have liked to advance more reparations bills, but they add it just would have been too costly as the state faces a projected multibillion-dollar deficit. it's just a challenging budget time. and so we need to be responsible. >> responsible taxpayers money. so that's why we had to make some tough calls. and lawmakers whose reparations bill to not make it through this year. tell me they will try again in future years reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> i somebody whether it's open-ended that it needed that it said the 40's and i read >> who would have thunk it? not even him. former oakland police chief leronne armstrong kicking off his campaign for city council yesterday at mcclymonds high school and he was joined by a lineup of community leaders, including councilmember noel gallo. armstrong is vying for rebecca

kaplan's seat and faces 8 other candidates. and he is diving into politics all the while at the very same time suing oakland for wrongful termination. >> and with the november election approaching the music, climate and danced vote fest in berkeley is happening. it's actually going to be tonight at the front and side which club in the downtown berkeley arts district. it's set to kick off at 07:00pm. tickets are available at the door or you can purchase them on the event website, local officials will be giving brief talks to help get out the vote. also happening an assembly member, matt, any plans to introduce a bill that aims to remove cancerous chemicals that have been found in firefighters, uniforms, according to the bill forever, chemicals are found in these uniforms and they're known to be carcinogens. previous studies link these chemicals to cancer and other serious health effects. they also found the exposure to them leads to higher rates of cancer among firefighters, if passed, this bill would ban

the chemicals from being used in the gear. the firefighters you starting july first of 2026. >> a successful rescue in san francisco of this pup. so what happened is raccoons chased the dog over a cliff in the hill neighborhood and he couldn't get out. so fire crews got there and they were able bring my gosh. she's so cute. this sunday night that this happened and he wasn't hurt or anything. and he was really into it. >> with his human companion. >> alright 7.41, is the time. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a fashionista known around the world visit to the bay area showing us her line o

>> some 44, let's talk sports and the giants. they spent their memorial day taking on the phillies at oracle, the first series of first game. that's that's right. looking back. >> to bounce back from that loss to the mets. we saw recently cropper skate really actually has the highlights. >> whether it's a jolt of energy from some of the young players they've called up recently or whether it's just the natural cycle of the baseball season. the giants seem to be hitting their stride. they've won 8 of their last 10 games and 3 straight series. the bottom of the second, no score. 2 on for mike yastremski and he ropes one down the right-field line. that's their one run scores a second run scores. giants take a 2. nothing lead. top of the 4th were tied at 3 man on for

johan rojas and he a little jam shot not will fall for a base hit. run scores and the phillies take the lead on to the bottom of the 5th same score. 2 on for tyrell strada. he grounds it but it goes over the glove of 3rd baseman alec boem and into left louise motto scores the tying run on the error. giants would later take the lead on a sac fly next inning. one on for brett wisely. and he drives it deep into the right-center no one going to get it. >> he stressed scores giants pad their lead. 2, bottom of the 7th. they're up 2 with the bases loaded. elliott ramos singles up the middle. runs, come in to score san francisco getting some crucial insurance runs and they go on to beat the phillies. 8 to 4. >> with the game 2 in this series coming up on tuesday

with the fact that will do it for sports. now, back to you. all right. thank you, kate. all right. let's talk weather for you on a bet or tuesday. want to see what kind of the week is going to shape up now short week, which nice, know, and like today get back to work to get back to it at this. and i know it's a little may be harder to get in gear when it's so foggy out there. >> but as james was saying, temperatures on the uphill climb in the days to come. so san francisco, very fogged in right now. you're seeing that same fog near the coastline. lot of us along the bay shore seeing the low great too. >> going to take a bit longer for it to burn off today. have a passing lote to the north resulting in that increased push of a westerly wind and that's the cooling temperatures along with high-pressure does build in more and more towards the latter half of the week. and temperatures inland will really begin to climb into thursday and friday tomorrow, not as much fog during the morning. we will see sunshine both this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. then as i mentioned thursday, friday, maybe bringing a little too much sunshine for some of our

inland areas where we're sitting right now 50's and 60's and san francisco and for coastal spots 60's to 70's for the vast majority of the rest of us saying carlos in redwood city at 68 degrees, south bay temperatures pretty solid 70's with san jose and campbell at 76 fremont dublin, as well as san ramon. each ride at 70 degrees way cooler than average for you. and only a few low 80's and any act. vacaville youngsville and santa rosa. let's look ahead to tomorrow's temperatures in the low 80's on average inland by thursday and friday. we are looking at near 90's inland in some upper 70's along the bay shore raining. all right, john, thank you for that. will back at it and busy today. nearly a 40 minute ride. >> traveling along 80 over the east bay kraken, out towards the maze. you might want to half on a san pablo avenue trying navigate around that were seen they right now around. 21 minutes, our san mateo bridge, even busier. we are nearing 30 minutes from

now at 26 a 80 to 101, a little slower again on that bridge. how a for 42 minutes. antioch. and to conquer. almost hour there. kellyanne showdown 2.37. just shy of 45 minutes. ari and james, we'll send it back to you. thanks. a lot rain at 07:40am, for your money. there's a new study that sheds some light on remote jobs. and just how far do you think you're going to get when you work from home in your pajamas? ok, hold on. turns out there's a big difference between. >> the maya make in and role where you get to stay home make if you have to actually go into the office. >> a job listing site called latter's dot com did this study and they say that the high-paying remote and hybrid jobs have fallen by about 8% in the past year. and now they say 90% of companies want their employees back at work full 5 days a week by the end of this year. and according to bloomberg, citi, hsbc and barclays to name a few there now requiring their employees

to return the office. obviously they're still remote jobs. maybe you have one right now. here's the deal, though. companies are paying less for the remote job. they say that if you want to make a lot of money, eventually you're going to have to go to to to the office. they find that what they call a lot of money to $50,000 a year. okay. $250,000 a year. 4 1% of the remote jobs could make that last year. it was 10% to, you can see that shrinking the pests possibility, make the money hiring strategists says that if you really want to move up that letter and break that make more money, you're going to need to go to in-person work. >> a lot of businesses organizations i've spoken with have actually really wrestled with the idea of promotions and growth within organizations. >> and do people who work fully remote have the same, truly the same type of opportunities for career advancement. is those that work in the office?

>> ok, so i'm going to kind of reduce this so i can understand what they're saying. if you want to grow, you got to go, meaning if you want to grow common and move up the ladder, you got to go into the office. that's what they're saying. and they also say that maybe the money and also the amount jobs that stay home is and a warning sign that maybe a recession is coming. >> so these are just things to think about. things to think about. and your career goals. >> okay. kron 4 continues. our coverage of a api heritage month and today kron four's vicki liviakis introduces us to bernie's fashion. easton, a woman fighting for fashion that sustainable adaptable and cool to >> so we called this year's campaign beauty in every stitch. bernice pan has a thing for style. she's a phd in fashion. innovation an

cotton. worried that fast fashion is creating mountains of discarded clothes dumped in places that are out of sight. out of mind. she looked for ways to look good and do good that all 100 billion garments produced every single year. yeah, on. yeah. of which most of it gets into the landfill or incinerators within one year of being produced as that, the waste that comes out unsold comments are nice created a clothing company called deploy. sure the garments are sustainable and organic, but that's just part of it. >> and then you can actually take apart. and where it has will miss the bike, a jacket. >> creating outfits that are well convertible. can take this each piece is adaptable and multipurpose. we really try to design waste out of office based in london from

east pan travels, the world here in san francisco for a climate conference and the catwalk of her earth friendly fashions. >> when he says sharing her id staying stylish while being ethical. >> co-authoring this book and even speaking to the un is actually dress will impact and where your values ultimately, byrne says we're hard wired to want to look and feel great and dressing up is certainly one way to express yourself. well, now you can imagine unlimited possibilities. i'm comfortable piece to left that is also sustainable in san francisco. vicki liviakis kron. 4 news. >> all right, 7.52 is the time coming up in the next hour of the kron. 4 morning news trouble for the class of 2024. the reason why companies are hiring fewer graduates this year. we're back at 7.55. and

happening in just a couple of minutes. these 3 bay area students will be representing the bay area in this year's. >> scripts, national spelling bee on the screen. you've got a irene leave and try to i'm ready and they're going to be competing in the preliminary round in maryland this morning. all 3 are from danville. they're all part of the san ramon valley, rotary club. they join 17 other participants representing california. it was back in 2019 that a san francisco resident was part of 8 co winners dubbed the talks told

champs. so best of luck to these 3 today as they embark on there adventure with the scripps national spelling bee. again, that's in maryland. we'll keep you updated on how they do. time now is 7.56. we're going to take a quick break. but coming up the next hour of the proper morning news, a driver sadly dies after their cars pinned underneath the truck in san jose. >> we have more on what witnesses saw when it happened. plus, multiple people injured in sacramento, including a child after a mass shooting broke out in a neighborhood. we'll tell you what happened there as well. we'll be back with more on the kron. 4 morning news at 8 in just a couple of minutes.

>> right now, the problem morning news. multiple shots fired in a san jose neighborhood and now police are investigating a homicide. concord police responded to barricade incident just minutes apart from each other. police say both suspects were armed. and the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi set to be re sentenced in federal court this morning. and we are live with the details. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news heading. >> good morning and thanks for waking up with us on a tuesday back to work. i'm daria and i'm james and we're coming back to work this with fog overhead. as you can see, temperatures on the cool side. but we're both sounding very optimistic about this work day. i like, like backdoor, you know, like back to i know this