man convicted of attacking paul pelosi in federal court this morning for his re-sentencing. we've got the latest. >> from the local news station. you're watching you on morning team. >> and thanks for tuning in. the day after memorial day, i'm darya james, welcome back to work. if this is your first day back we've got john with a look at that weather that you expect today and beyond. and then rain is still following the news is that a better story? but, you know, mass shooting on sacramento. so talk about that. luckily, nobody died. yeah, thankfully, still all right. one of the big stories that we're following and this another cool day. but then about. >> mother nature said you thought it was the start to the summer. hahaha after this, though, we do warm up. but today is kind of a cooler one for sure. getting some sunshine out there. those of the east bay hills. take a look at those peaks of sunshine making their way down. now, we are still seeing some stubborn fog near the

coastline. you can actually see that right here in your radar view right now. and we've got a very persistent wind this afternoon. it's actually going to pick up more and more. so that makes a blustery coast. but it definitely moderates temperatures for the rest of us. that's are coolest temperatures. the forecast are expected today before we warm up 50's at the coast right now. a lot of 60's elsewhere and a few low 70's returning for the stimulant vacaville right at 70 degrees right now later on today at 60's to 70's for really or maximum daytime highs. only a couple of low 80's. i'll be talking are increasingly warm. rest of the forecast. still ahead, back to you. >> thanks a lot, john. and at 10 o'clock, developing story that we're following is the police investigation into a woman who died at a home in san jose. police say they do have a suspect in custody. >> our own will transmit following the story for us from the scene of the crime. >> police officers are still on the scene and we're talking more than 12 hours after they

arrived. they actually got here at around 6.30, last night and they're actually calling more officers to the scene as they continue to investigate. let me show you the video at around 8.15, this morning. the coroner's office finally arrived to the home. all this is approximately 12 hours after police officers were able to go inside the home this all started at around 6.30, last night with police officers from the san jose police department. they got calls about shots being fired in this neighborhood. 300 block of north 20th street just off julian when they got here, they try deal with the suspect that used to give himself up. >> instead, he barricaded himself inside the home. police officers obviously did not want to russian for their own safety. instead, they called it go. she 8 ers out talk to the suspect for about 2, 2, and a half hours. then finally at around 8.30, or so

the suspect gave himself up without any incident. he has been arrested. his name not be released to the public at this time. that's when they were able to make entry inside the home. and that's when they found the body of a woman inside. reportedly the 2 are not strangers to each other but their relationship not be released to the public at this particular time. now that the coroner's office hazard body, it will be up to the coroner's office to release her name to the public. and of course, it will be up to the san jose police department to find a motive behind us. and so far, no motive has been released. back to you. >> all right. thanks. well as 10. 0, 2 right now. and also this happened in san jose yesterday. look at this car pinned under a truck. this is a deadly accident that happened at the corner of montague expressway and o toole avenue. police are still investigating the cause. but people frequent that area say that a lot of people speed with way too fast and recklessly.

>> 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 save, you know what i'm doing the crossroads. so cars are coming really fast. >> we don't yet know who died in the crash, but police plan to offer some more details later today. >> well, developing news this morning. police say at least 5 people, including a teenager, were shot and hurt in sacramento. reyna harvey is in the studio with more. >> hadar and james. so police say it happened shortly after 8 o'clock last night in a neighborhood in south sacramento. police say the 5 victims. we're standing outside of an apartment complex when they were shot. officials say the victims are all expected to survive police have not said what led up to that shooting. >> 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 tell us one of the shooting victims is a teenage girl and 3 men and a woman. they were also hurt. we'll continue to follow this story as it develops. we'll send it back to both the desk. thanks. reyna 10. 0, 4. and police responded to 2 separate barricade situations that happen. >> within moments of each other. people in both incidents have been detained. kron four's sara stinson walks 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 heard gunshots coming from inside the home. that's when they put a shelter-in-place for people shelter-in-place for people who live nearby. police wer 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 gather last night in the east bay organizations calling for a cease-fire in the middle east. they put together this vigil out of the lake merritt amphitheater in oakland. last night's event was called all eyes on rafah following an israeli air strike that killed at least 45 people in a tent camp last sunday night. 2 of those killed were apparently hamas terrorists. white house national security spokesperson says israel has every right to go after hamas, though they say israel must take every precaution to protect civilians that israel's prime minister is calling the death of civilians. a tragic mistake. an investigation is now underway.

>> this is a look at some of the pomp and the server at a ceremony that happened to respect the veterans who paid the price, the ultimate price. this is in san francisco, the national cemetery there where every year 30,000 flags are placed on the graves. and there's former house speaker nancy pelosi talking about the fact that we need to remember their sacrifice us. >> so we have to work together to come together. one nation. one destinee. to honor the vision of our founders, the aspiration of our children. and the sacrifice of the men and women in uniform. be permitted, committed 2 working to gather to build a future worthy of the sacrifice of all of you. >> and are just retired kron 4 anchor ken wayne was there.

he's a veteran himself and he served as the master of ceremonies. >> well, we have that and a number of other events to around the bay area on memorial day from the peninsula. >> to the east bay, a lot of people came together to remember those who paid the ultimate price. let's take a closer look at what happened with kron 4 rob nesbitt. >> 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 day to be an 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. >> we're going to take a break, but still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, a fire investigation continues as crews continue cleaning up east bay lumberyard fire. and we're also going to take a look at bill walton's life both on and off the basketball court as we honor one of the game's greats. >> weaving up to this year. there was a lot of attention on proposals to create reparations for descendants of enslaved black americans. well, now the legislative session is in full swing. how are those reparations proposals doing on capitol proposals doing on capitol corre

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>> we are back 10, 13, the time. and as the weather warms up, blue whales are starting to migrate north from mexico for their summer feeding season tour guides say they spotted a number of them. a lot of these beautiful endangered whales along the california coast in the last 2 weeks or so. the mammals, these blue whales can grow up to 110 feet long and in some cases reached a weight of 200 tons. experts say they hope they'll stick around through july. it will make for some good viewing for folks out there at the coast. looking looking at the water, keep your eye on the state's history. we remember a major league baseball moment. yeah. plus. >> gladys knight also known as the empress of soul was born. newsnation's markie. martin takes a look back. >> today is may 28 fire up those grills and past the condiments, its national hamburger day in 1937, volkswagen vw was founded. did you know the manufacturer name actually means people's car

team? 44 singer gladys knight was born in in that same year, lawyer and politician rudy giuliani was paul mccartney, released his second solo album titled ran in after 22 years of restoration work in milan, italy, leonardo da vinci's masterpiece. the last supper was put back on display in 2006 barry bonds hit his 715 home runs past babe ruth on the major league baseball list. and we remember american poet maya angelou who died at age 86. >> and actually, my angela publish 7 autobiographies and 3 books of essays and she has won over 50 major awards and honors in her life to you could call her prolific for sure. alright, 10, 15 is the time. >> and check it out. these 3 students now are representing the bay area in this year's scripps national spelling bee. >> you got on your screen nominee to ron erin lee and shot a roach. i'm ready all 3 from danville. they're all

part of the san ramon rotary club in. they will join 17 other participants representing california back in 2019, a san francisco resident was part of 8 co winners dubbed the octo funny a good look at these 3. today's they embark on their adventures with the scripps national spelling bee so amazing and tends watch and everything else. and i know that's a challenge. it's amazing. they're member act cannot remember that many words. i-10, 15 is a time right now and we've got lots more ahead as we continue our look at the news throughout the morning. yeah, happening right now. as a matter of fact. >> we've got john will get the john here in a minute as we work our way through the morning show. let's get to another story for you this morning out of newark. in fact, where police are looking at this moment for a teen who was reported missing yesterday. police are searching for 14 year-old don't gory. look, now they say he was 5 feet. 8 inches tall. weighs about 130 pounds. police say he was last seen wearing a gray t-shirt, blue

gym shorts, gray sox and blue running shoes. story that we're following, 2 san jose city council members are demanding that the city have an audit on their spending on homeless services. >> this after a stay on it found in april that the city of san jose spent more than 300 million dollars on their homeless responds. council members bn don't and nevada want to look at how much money is being divided into removing encampments and into temporary housing. the california state auditor found the city could not identify the money that is spent on homeless support. nor does it adequately measure the effectiveness of what it's doing. the report also says that the city lacks enough interim or permanent housing to keep up with demand. san jose has until september to begin publicly reporting its data and to build a plan on how to address homelessness. tonight, the berkeley city council holds a special

election for their district 4 seat that covers downtown and central berkeley. and that's after kate harrison resign saying that berkeley's processes are, quote, broken. she was first elected to the berkeley city council in 2017 and currently she is running for the city's mayor. there are 4 candidates vying for her seat. >> well, an update now all the recall of 70,000 cases of ji, water bottles due to contamination concerns. the recall of fiji natural artisan water bottles began back in early march. >> at issue was the discovery, 3 types of bacteria. customers were initially advised not to drink the water and return it for a refund. but the fda has downgraded the danger posed by the water saying it's not likely to cause any adverse health consequences. the affected bottles were only sold between february first and march 3rd of this year. also for your health this morning, california is witnessing another surge in covid-19 cases driven by the

emergence of a new subvariant. couple of them is a matter of fact. these 2 new subvariants collectively have been nicknamed flirt and they're increasingly becoming more prevalent than the winters dominant strain. and that's causing concern about a possible summer uptick in infections. flirt now accounts for more than half of the infections seen nationwide now than imitation doesn't appear to be any more severe than the old one. but it does seem to be more transmissible so it could spread a lot faster. experts say the current vaccine is expected to continue working. the strains are fairly similar to what the vaccine was program to 4 when it was fighting the winter variants. we should be ok as long as your updated on your vaccines. but i got to check yes. >> 10 18 is the time right now. and now let's take a look at the weather. we've got another chilly cloudy one. hey, john. and today is going to clear out a little bit more. but where we're sitting right now still per 85 done near the coastline. in fact, today's westerly wind is going to keep us cool all day long.

>> even with the departure of that fog noticeable this afternoon. so pretty comfortable day. high pressure. ridge builds in after this. temperatures are going to skyrocket nearing 90 degrees by the time that we reach thursday and friday for some of our inland areas. so cool. coastal breeze remains present today. very shallow marine layer tomorrow. temperatures will start to climb after that. really rising even further towards the tail end of the week. today's daytime highs 50's and 60's for san francisco in the immediate coastline. a bit of a blustery day out that direction breezy for the rest of us, but comfortable enough, especially in the south bay where winds will be comparatively calm and temperatures as mid 70's just right. fremont dublin, san ramon among a few spots. well below average for this time of year, only 70 degrees. oakland at 67, a few low 80's and antioch vacaville and santa rosa looking ahead at tomorrow, we'll have some low 80's inland after that nearing 90 by thursday and friday inland and nearing 80 along the bay shore. back to you.

>> 10, 20 right now and this year's college grads may have a harder time finding a white collar job partly because of artificial intelligence. surveys say that hundreds of big companies plan to cut the number of new grads that they hired by nearly 6%. that's because they're looking for people who have skills in the rapidly growing field of ai consulting and finance are other recruiting jobs. it seemed to be declining >> 10, 20 is the time and turning our attention to sports and sports community is remembering basketball hall of famer bill walton. he did so much both on the court and off. he died at the young age of 71 after a long battle with cancer newsnation'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. 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. it was nick smith reporting the surviving members of the grateful dead also remembered walton. they called him the >> biggest deadhead in the world. nba commissioner adam silver also said he'll most remember walton's zest for life. adding the bill walton was truly one of a kind. 10. 22 is

>> it's 10 25 and in the north bay police in fairfield are accusing they say that a gift shop is a front for criminal activity and they're doing this after they had investigation. they looked at the field gift shop for 6 months. and they say while the

store advertises pipes, bongs clothing. after they served a search warrant, well, that's when they found a lot more than that. arrested 2 men officers found illegal guns, marijuana, cocaine and a stolen dirt bike and code enforcement officials are implementing now fines and they are recommending the shop's business license be revoked. >> well, wireless carrier t-mobile says it's buying most of us cellular. it's a deal worth nearly 4 and a half billion dollars. t-mobile is set to acquire about 30% of wireless spectrum as part of this deal. it also includes some stores and customers. the company is expected to have deal close by mid 2025. so middle of next year, t-mobile merge with sprint back in 2020, that deal was worth about. 26 billion dollars. also for your money this morning, it could be a sweltering summer for investors as the probability of a rate cut doesn't look all that probable. it's all due to

stronger than expected economic data. and as a result, global strategists say the economy may not be cooling as fast as the fed would like. stocks suffered their worst day of the year on thursday. in reaction to the news, the dow dumped what had been a five-week winning streak ahead of memorial day. >> it's 10, 26. and coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news, a battle is brewing in the state's highest court over efforts to limit government overspending. and we'll tell you also have the governor's response. good morning. i'm michael thomas. coming up, we've got details on david de pap as he heads back into the courtroom to be re-sentenced. we've got

>> 10 29 want to go out walking today. i so yes, there's really windy. this is from mount tam. i have a feeling i should not go there. it's another windy day. john's been talking about that. again, the live look here shows a got a lot of cloud cover still over, at least the mouth of the golden gate says we're supposed to be looking at san francisco the clouds this morning. but he says eventually it will pull back and we'll get some sunshine even in san francisco. so we'll have a full look at that forecast coming up. >> in about 15 minutes for now, let's get back to the news and happening now. david de pap is back in federal court to be re-sentenced. and this new hearing comes after the judge in the case failed to ask the pap if he wanted to address the court before the sentence was handed down. ashley has to rectify that kron four's. michael thomas tells us what's next. hey, good morning, everyone. will today's court hearing could essentially change thing at path was sentenced earlier this month and was given the maximum prison sentence after being convicted of attempted to kidnap nancy pelosi from her san francisco home.

>> and for beating her husband, paul pelosi with a hammer in total. he would serve a 30 years behind bars. but being that the sentencing judge did make an error at the time when she failed to ask the path of he wanted to make a statement this morning that air is set to be corrected. take a listen to what our legal expert had to say. >> whether he, in fact, has contrition. and then question will be if he doesn't express says that to the court, will the court take that into consideration and reducing the are ready given 30 years sends? i doubt 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 sentence 2 lesser than 30 years. but who knows? maybe it might happen. maybe she not call 5 years or so. i don't know. >> on the original sentencing didn't have was given a credit of 18 months, which has already been in custody and

his ex-wife tells kron 4. her hope is that the sentencing will be reduced during the original sentencing. the pelosi's were not present, but their daughter, however, was as we get more details regarding what the outcome is of this hearing. we will continue to keep you updated. that is the very latest here in the newsroom. i'm michael thomas will send it back to you live in the studio. thank you, michael. 10. 31 and happening tomorrow. scott peterson, the man convicted of killing his wife laci. it will be in court remotely. he'll appear in his defense, the los angeles innocence project is trying to get him a new trial. >> saying that there is new evidence that should be looked at. they want dna testing done to a rope and a stolen van that was burned out near the petersons home around the time that his pregnant wife, laci went missing. but the stands county district attorney's office is against this new testing. they say there's nothing new about the evidence that convicted him and nothing will change. >> oakland, fire crews still

cleaning up after that massive fire broke out at a lumber yard sunday night. and here we are tuesday. they're still investigating and figuring out exactly if there are any hot spots. economy. lumber suffered heavy damage. lezla gooden takes a look. >> 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 as 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 like a hot 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 monday working with the owners to go through the property for any additional hot spot excavation crews, the heavy equipment operators assistant picking apart the property and 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 >> 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 on for news. >> thank you, leslie 10. 33 is the time for your money this morning in a ballot initiative now, has california business is trying to rein in government spending, the taxpayer protection act as it's called with, make it more difficult for state and local lawmakers to raise taxes. this proposition would require two-thirds of voters approve any city or state tax

increase. now, this measure is currently being challenged in california supreme court by governor newsom. he wants the justices to keep it off the ballot. the state is arguing that the proposition would deny the government the money it needs for public safety for fixing streets and other things. but supporters say the taxpayers are done with what they color are. they claim are being steamrolled by sacramento. >> the taxpayer protection act ensures that all new taxes have broad support from californians by empowering voters. >> well, the state supreme court has to rule on this in the next few weeks. otherwise it will go to the ballot in november. and voters will send sacramento whatever message they're going to send with that. it's rare for courts to intervene before a vote on the proposition. that's already qualified for the ballot. so we'll see what happens. opponents worry that if it passes, they won't be able under the damage. they think it will do to city and state governments. >> and meantime, at the state

capitol, some lawmakers hope to advance propose reparations for descendants of enslaved black americans. yeah, we've got our capitol correspondent eytan wallace with 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. >> a standing ovation in the state assembly after lawmakers voted 62 to nothing to advance a reparations bill callina on the state of california to publish a formal apology letter to descendants of enslaved black americans. the most important thing making sure we can we get it out there. south los angeles, a someone member ready, john sawyer authored the legislation while he acknowledges california was never formally a slave state. heisays 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 california complicity and cattle slavery. but making sure that california actually east apologizes for what has happened not to make anyone feel guilty. but the 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 to the california american freeman affairs agency in charge of overseein a good foundation work from 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. >> land. that's why 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. >> somebody whether open-ended that it needed that it said the 40's and i read >> yeah, not even be imagined. this former oakland police chief leronne armstrong there kicking off his campaign for public office. he's running for city council in area was a mcclymonds high over the

weekend where he was joined by various community leaders, including councilmember noel gallo. armstrong is trying to get rebecca kaplan seat along with 8 other candidates. and he's diving into politics while the same time he's suing the city of oakland for wrongful termination. and the november election is approaching and the music, lima and dance vote fast is happening in berkeley. it's tonight at the freight salvage club in the downtown berkeley arts district. it starts at 07:00pm. you can buy tickets on their website or you can get them at the door and local officials at that time will give some brief talks as well to try to help get out the vote. >> well, kron 4 continuing our coverage of a api heritage month. and today kron four's vicki liviakis introduces us to a fashion designer bernice pan who is creating fashion that sustainable and adaptable. >> 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 organic 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. bernice 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 this apart. and where it has almost a 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 for earth friendly factions. >> when he says sharing her ideas 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 laugh that sustainable in san francisco. vicki liviakis kron. 4 news. >> all right. it's 10. 41 in still ahead on the kron morning news. the giants back at oracle hosting the nl east leading phillies. how did it turn out? giants fans are happy this morning. we'll have happy this morning. we'll have the highlights.

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>> 10 43 right now. and summer is almost here. i mean, a memorial is officially like the start of people thinking about getting out on the water, right? yeah. specially out the delta. it's a big attraction for folks out there. but as more people are expected to come >> to the shores, temperatures rise. safety is always top of mind. kron four's philippe djegal takes a look. >> the pittsburgh marina, a popular destination for boaters who headed out to the delta on memorial day the morning. the best time to take out the jet morning round showdown. it's really

>> special thing to be flying on the water like that. williams acts as the marina is one of his favorite spots to hit the water. it is just a short trip up the hill from his home in martinez. and as long as you follow the rules and take the proper precautions zacks as water, crafts and holidays. >> go hand-in-hand, go. someone experienced. or check the you know, it's it's easy to have some fun, but don't overdo it under state law, children under 13 years of age on a moving recreational vessels are required to wear a life jacket. >> unless they are constrained by artist sailboat were in an enclosed get hurt and you don't know how to swim very well. >> if you do have a life vest on, can go very bad. >> very quickly, 10 year-old landen clues and his father kyle enjoy the speedy jet and although they have taking it out many times before. >> they still prepare for emergencies. got to make sure. yeah, what you need. life

vest, fire extinguishers on all that stuff. it can get dangerous. so it's it's when it's really busy out. >> that's the time when you really got to put yourself in check. but when no ones out there, you can really let loose. and just you know, feel the water. and and you know, it's but keep it fun for everyone by booting safely and savor. >> in pittsburgh, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> okay. so let's talk weather because i i do want to mention that the waters really freezing cold. it but almost what is a chilly day like today, it's actually better because when you get out, it's not so hot. the contrast. >> trust me to get him. but yeah, let's take a look at the forecast. john. >> and today is going to clear out a little bit more, but where we're sitting right now still per 85 done near the coastline. in fact, today's westerly wind is going to keep us cool all day long. >> even with the departure of that fog noticeable this afternoon. so pretty comfortable day. high pressure. ridge builds in

after this. temperatures are going to skyrocket nearing 90 degrees by the time that we reach thursday and friday for some of our inland areas. so cool. coastal breeze remains present today. very shallow marine layer tomorrow. temperatures will start to climb after that really rising even further towards the tail end of the week. today's daytime highs 50's and 60's for san francisco in the immediate coastline. a bit of a blustery day out that direction breezy for the rest of us, but comfortable enough, especially in the south bay where winds will be comparatively calm in temperatures as mid 70's just right. fremont dublin, san ramon among a few spots. well below average for this time of year, only 70 degrees. oakland at 67, a few low 80's and antioch vacaville and santa rosa looking ahead at tomorrow, we'll have some low 80's inland after that nearing 90 by thursday and friday inland and nearing 80 along the bay shore. back to you. >> all right. thank you, john. happening today, assembly member matt haiti plans to announce a bill that aims to

remove cancerous chemicals found in firefighting uniforms. so according to the bill forever, chemicals have been found uniforms. and as we know, they are kherson engines. previous studies have linked these chemicals to cancer and other serious health effects. they also found exposure to them leads to higher rates of cancer, especially among firefighters. if the bill passes, it would ban these chemicals are being used in firefighting gear starting in july next year. >> for 2026 rather. all right, 10 47 for your money. how much you to make if you stay home. a lot of people are working from home these days with the road jobs. but there are some studies that say you're not going to be able to ascend that corporate ladder and make as much money. if you stay home. a job listing site collateral dot com says that they've seen these remote and hybrid jobs go down as far as how many there are and how much they pay. also, about 90% of companies do say they want their employees to head back to work. now, 5 days a week by the end of the year, according

to bloomberg, citi, hsbc and barclays banks are now already requiring their employees to get back to the office. now the you can job. and of course they're still out there, but they don't seem to be paying what they were. if you want $250,000 year, for example, those jobs, just 4% of the remote jobs. we're paying 250 grand a year, but a year ago, 10% of remote jobs had that kind of salary. hiring strategists as that moving up the career ladder is very much tied 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? >> and meantime, economists say the decrease in remote jobs is just one of several

factors behind the growing unemployment rate that we've seen in several states and some warm that this could all be a sign of a looming recession. >> well, turning to bay area baseball, the giants spent more they taking on the phillies out at oracle park in the first game of that series. they were looking to come back from that loss to the mets and they did kron four's. kate rooney 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 adds 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 just runs. he 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. but the game 2 in the series coming up on tuesday that will do it for sports. now, back to you. >> today the las vegas raiders are back on the field tas

organized team activities. james, that yet because you're hip, you know, the best battle is for the starting quarterback position returning. aidan o'connell, number one going into camp. but free agents gardner minshew. >> as your favorite james. yeah. it's hot on his heels. >> the coaches and administration of bringing best players possible to try to make the team better. and you know, the best guys are going to play. there's no promises being made. i don't want to name guarantees as want a chance. you know. i'm excited for the chance to hear. >> you issue kuz. he went to your college. yeah. wc baby head coach until you appear says the quarterback competition sets the tone for the locker room in july. the silver and black head to costa mesa, california. that's where their official training camp is. the first preseason game is august 10th. 10. 52 right now and check out his dog rescue in san francisco. raccoons chase. this pooch over the side of a cliff and you couldn't get back up. so

in came the fire department, they went down the pitch or a hill neighborhood, a cliff that side there and they rescued the dog on sunday night and the dog wasn't hurt. he was just pretty anxious to get back home. >> all right. in the east bay alum aid is going to be hosting its 56th annual sandcastle and sandcastle sculpture contest this saturday. look at what they do. this is pretty incredible. yeah. this is free to event. registration starts. did start at 9 hope. it's not too windy because when? well, blow like eroded away outlook at that. they say all of the work. >> should be finished by noon. arrival of the first judge in those judges, by the way, are going to be awarded points based on originality of design. details neatness technique. the contest is going to help at robert crown memorial state beach at otis in westland, right? i mean, it is the wet sand that they use. but still the winds of fact, it is. in fact, we'll be right back.

>> we're back at 10. 55 as we get ready to say goodbye here on the kron. 4 morning news. let's quickly check and say hello to jessica wills upstairs and see what's coming up today. live in the bay. hs. hey, good morning, james. coming up today on live in the bay, we're continuing to highlight amazing kids will hear from isabella on the writing contest. recently won with her short short story. rainbow tiger and special olympics. northern california is giving you an opportunity to win an incredible house. >> how your support for these great athletes could find you. and a new home to call your

own. plus, it's the sounds of summer, cruel summer. that is when the san jose in the and stops by. we get a live performance to kick off the season and as always want to hear what you have to say about our question of the day. so go ahead and scan that qr code today. we want to know what's your go-to spot for a great burger in the bay area. let us know what answer could be. read live today on the show at 01:00pm right here on kron 4, james, a man. >> sauced in the east bay. great smashburger. i'm going to add that to the list. thank haha. >> it so this is the bride's sister in the and she manages to wrangle a snake in arizona and chucks it out. and everyone's like issue right. she learned how to do this from watching o'clock verlon. yeah, she's want to keep

around in a way save like that.

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narrator: today on dr. phil, a desperate search-- can i speak to you for a second? narrator: --for a missing teen. is she in your apartment? narrator: her parents are divorced and divisive. janice is a terrible mother. i pulled myself away from trying to involve him. by moving further and further away from me. narrator: she's disappeared before.