tonight at 5.30, a group of concerned citizens is calling on the alameda county board of supervisors to create an oversight committee for the sheriff's office said the goal here with this committee could

investigate in-custody deaths at the jail or investigate shootings involving officers. kron four's terisa stasio reports. >> believe that this year but all county should be accountable transparency. >> all. >> and citizenship involved in high walls enacted and enforced in our counties. that's jim lawrence with fixing san mateo and a member of the california coalition for sheriff oversight. and i believe just like president governor, you know, our sheriffs have no one no side. and we've asking for people, you know, in these expected position, it that supervises to step up. >> he explains in san mateo, they have been working with the board of supervisors to put forth such a citizen board, which could have independent powers to investigate issues such as in custody deaths in january. an inmate died in the jails detox unit. nancy good been is also a member of the california

coalition for sheriff oversight. >> a civilian body that has designated duties. for example, to look at trends to look at best practices to look at complaints as well as authority to get information from the sheriff's that it's for organizations to monitor themselves all the time. it's it's the reason why, for example, we have financial audits next week. alameda county supervisors will dive into the issue themselves considering 2 agenda items that could put forth the commission. >> santa rita jail has come under the attack for years and 2021. >> 2 deputies pled no contest into pled guilty to abusing incarcerated people think that it will be representative of the community. >> and it will. >> the body that's we'll take a very close look at what's going on in the jail at

overall. >> efforts by the sheriff kron 4 news reached out to the alameda county sheriff for a statement but did not hear back. >> to recess stasio kron. 4 news. >> officials are looking for this man who they say escaped the san benito county correctional facility and hollister today. they say overnight inmate daniel zavala jumped over a barbed wire fence. he's about 6, 190 pounds as multiple tattoos, including some of scholes and women on both arms. the sheriff's office says of all associates with northern gang members and is charged on multiple felonies. >> to san jose city council members are demanding the city audit its spending on homeless services. this comes after a state audit found in april. the city spent more than 300 million dollars on its homeless response. council bn don't and our job entre want to look at how much money is divided into removing

encampments and temporary housing. the california state auditor found the city could not identify the money it spent on homeless support, nor does it adequately measure the effectiveness of its 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 data and to build a plan on how they will address homelessness. firefighters from across the state were at the state capitol today to urge support for a bill. >> that they say will protect them from cancer, causing chemicals. more than 70 firefighters joined san francisco assemblymember matt haney outside the state capitol this afternoon to speak in favor of his bill ab 24. 0, 8 if signed into law, the legislation would prohibit firefighter protective equipment from containing what have been described as cancer, causing chemicals often referred to as the facts us. >> the people who protect us need to be protected themselves. and right now

california is failing at that. allowing these cancer causing chemicals to still be in the gear that they are required to wear were willing to risk their lives to protect the public. but we don't want the gear that it's in doing that to cause cancer either. >> the bill already passed the state assembly with bipartisan support. it now heads to the state senate. >> san francisco's office of victim and witness rights has a new director today. mayor london breed introduced ideally as the new head of office. she will lead the development of criminal justice policies and represents survivors of violence. lee is a civil rights attorney and brings decades of experience working on public safety and victims rights initiatives. at the announcement today, she called on city leaders to step up and help crime rates go down in the city. so we need the city every single department of this city. >> to stand up and put their money and they are make their words into actual action. they

need to support the people in this room and beyond who are doing the work. >> the office of victim and witness rights was established by a ballot measure approved by voters and has a mandate to consolidate and coordinate city services in advance to advance the rights of victims and witnesses of crime. >> oakland's summer food service program is back starting today. kids 18 and under as well as adults with disabilities enrolled in a school program. can sign up to get the free lunches during the school year. thousands of kids rely on their schools free or reduced cost meals. oakland, oakland hopes to bridge the meal gap through the summer to get a list of nearby neil sites. parents can download the ca meals for kids app on their phones or tablets as we take a live look outside here beautiful monday night. the camera on mount tam is. >> out that wind is something

serious cafe all say we have a lot of evidence of wind today. there's no doubt about that. and one of them, of course, is the camera atop mount tam. when that thing jumps around, you know, it's breezy another bit of evidence. a palm fronds right behind me. i'm showing you the number of different images from the bay area and there's a lot of evidence. also, you see that the trees are just whipping. the wind is whipping. and you even see on the golden gate bridge, old glory is, of course, flapping in the breeze is right now. 24 mile per hour winds coming through the golden gate and a little little bit less breezy up in santa rosa. but if you head over to oakland, yes, we definitely have the winds going there. and guess what, that effects that could affect the baseball. it is gameday. giants versus phillies. >> the first pitch tonight at 6.45 degrees. and yes, the forecast is not only for cool conditions, 59 degrees, but also the breezes. are there and by the 7th inning, mostly clear, 55 degrees. it's a

beautiful evening whether you at the ballpark or pretty much anywhere else across the bay area. sunset tonight is at 8.23. so we're getting more than 14 hours of daylight these days. you've got to love that. high pressure clearly is in control of our weather. but it's not as hot as you might otherwise expect because low pressure is above the jet stream is starting to squish the area of high pressure just a little bit. and we're going to start to see some warming coming up in just a few days. so if you enjoy it the way it is now it's great. but wait till wednesday. and especially thursday and friday, those will be the warmest days. how about the rest of the 7 day forecast? that's coming up in just a few minutes. thanks, kathy. >> there were wildly divergent accounts from attorneys today during closing arguments in former president donald trump's hush money trial in manhattan. >> yeah, trump is charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records for allegedly covering up a hush money payment to adult film star

stormy daniels kron four's. catherine heenan is live in our newsroom this evening with details of what happened today. hike after happened today was hours and hours after. >> nearly 5 weeks of testimony, jurors had to sit through hours of closing arguments today about 3 hours from the defense even longer from prosecutors. another 5 hours they finally wrapped up for the night a little while ago. some legal analysts are suggesting the attorneys probably should have moved a lot faster as saying the jurors are probably at this point. in any event. it was a last chance for each side to sell their stories. >> leading by a lot. >> first step tuesday, the defense team which argued the criminal case against former president trump is built on lies, calling star witness michael cohen, a convicted felon and the greatest liar of

all time. prosecutors later portrayed trump's actions as a fraud on the american people saying the case centered on conspiracy and a cover up. outside the courtroom. the biden campaign trolled trump by holding a news conference, one featuring actor robert de niro. this is the time to stop him. >> by voting him out once and for all. we don't want to wake up after the election saying one again, trump supporters outside included his son, eric, who's been at the trial every day. this is their answer. go after him for $130,000. >> and i want to say sorry to the jury that in there, this has been the greatest colossal waste of time. the jury has to consider 34 charges against trump if he is found guilty he could face prison time. >> on cnn and senator tim scott defended the former president. will there's no crime that they will actually

find him innocent. we want to see fairness know, thumb on the scales. if that's the case. >> he will be innocent. if the jury finds trump not guilty on all, 34 counts. the prosecution will not be allowed to try him again. the jury expected to begin deliberations tomorrow. that's after the judge gives instructions that could take hours. >> eventually the 12 person jury panel needs to be unanimous for a conviction and it takes only one juror to lead to a hung jury. a possible mistrial for trump that could be nearly as good as an acquittal. in theory, prosecutors could start all over again with brand new jury. but that would be a pr disaster for the prosecution. noel and grant. >> all right, catherine, even live in the newsroom. thank you, catherine. coming up, how the colors are getting ready for their home opener in oakland. plus, dozens of academic workers across the state holding a rally and walk

out to voice disapproval of the university's response to student protest.

>> there's a big demonstration the campus of ucla. today's dozens of academic workers held a rally and walk out to protest the university's response to student protests. similar protests have been happening at uc santa cruz and uc davis. demonstrators say tens of thousands of workers

across these campuses are ready to join them if their demands are not met. kristin vartan breaks all down for us. >> calls for freedom on the lives of hundreds of uc davis, academic workers and students >> pass rooms as point, though, first ucla and uc santa cruz walking off the job. i would say it's very the university's is this fight against from the uc davis quiet all around campus, students and staffers making their voices heard. we're calling on campuses as needed because the university was not the university needs to resolve. these are fairly or practices uaw. 48 11 condemning the uc system for allegedly allowing violent attacks on peaceful protests from counter protesters and police. their own members. among those in pro-palestinian

encampments across campuses. one member tells fox 40 this action adds insult to injury. the university institute a unilateral change to our workplace with policy discipline, which is in their purview to do. they need to bargain with us over that. so they instituted a policy that would affect all workers here at uc and so we are being affected by that. meanwhile, the university of california requested an injunction from the california public employment relations board to stop the strikes. we reached out to the uc office of the president for comments. they referred us to their previous statement. they say in part the university remains disappointed that the uaw is engaging in an illegal strike in violation of our contracts. mutually agreed. no strike clause is to advance issues that have no bearing on employment at u c. >> we are working with campus administrators to minimize disruption as much as possible and quote. >> meantime, the white house is condemning an israeli attack on in southern gaza

over the weekend that left dozens of civilians dead, including women and children. despite global outrage, the white house has said there would be no policy changes, at least for now. israeli officials insist the strike in rafah was targeted and eliminated to hamas. senior officials, however, a fire did erupt and quickly spread killing more than 40 people, including 8 children. israel is promising an investigation, but the u.s. says israel must do more to protect the lives of of palestinians. >> all seen images. there are heartbreaking. the horrific. but there should be no innocent life lost here. and as a result of this conflict. >> many international groups are demanding an immediate cease-fire. however, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is focused on eliminating all hamas targets. >> governor newsom is facing criticism over proposed budget cuts that some say will hurt thousands of undocumented californians who rely on

in-home support services. eytan wallace reports. >> well, the governor says he does not want to make these cuts but feels he has no other choice to help balance the budget. but advocates say they hope he reconsiders this program is a lifeline. panetta is talking about what's known as the state funded in-home supportive services program, also known as i h s s as the sounds the program helps pay for in-home assistance and care for eligible seniors. and california is living with disabilities, including my days legally blind mother developed. thanks to ihs a stellar receives funding, allowing her daughter to take care of her day in and day out at their home in madera. >> i am her supporter. you know who cooks cleans and provides daily existence. anything that you may need but funding she receives from the state to help care for her mother could soon be no more. >> that's because governor gavin newsom is proposing to cut about 94 million dollars from this specific part of the ihs as program that funds in-home supportive services for about 2,500 undocumented

californians, including a stella. if this program is taken away for undocumented recipients, it would be devastating news from many families because there isn't any other programs like a justice. >> many undocumented ucb it's would be left without any other alternatives being too potential health crisis. others in the in-home supportive care industry voicing outrage over the proposed cuts. is indefensible for governor newsom to eliminate services for population for no oth all human beings who deserve what health care. >> we have access regardless of immigration status for his part. governor newsom and his office have long said his proposed budget maintains the vast majority of funding for california's public health care medical program. >> and its services. his office referred us to be statement the governor made during his budget presentation earlier this month. >> indicating he would prefer not to make such cuts. but as the state faces a projected multi-billion dollar deficit,

he feels he may have no other choice. these are programs that i long advanced. many of them. none of this is. >> working. enjoy but you've got to do we have to be responsible. we have to be accountable >> and members of the legislature now have about 2 and a half weeks to review the governor's proposals and send him a fully balanced budget reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> let's take a peek outside here on this tuesday night. the golden gate bridge. there no fog, but you see the flag there is doing a little dance. i feel like last couple of days we were seeing fog at this hour. are the winds just strong enough? they're breaking all that talk up before it reaches you're really observant. well, at exactly whats been happening. we had some really thick fog last couple of days. >> this morning was pretty sure pretty slow to clear out. but you see the winds are whipping even at this hour. but have you know, some of the views look like it's really tranquil. that's a thing. if

you take a look right now, it's like it looks like a picture. you can just paint that if you are a great artist. on the other hand, if you go up to mount tam a pious, you see evidence that the wind is really whipping. that camera is dancing around is being buffeted by the winds. how strong are the winds now? well, they're holding steady at 24 sustained winds right through the golden gate. also pretty good winds coming through point rays. and what does that affect? of course, that effects the game giants versus phillies first pitch tonight at 6.45? not exactly a warm evening and certainly a breezy one by the 7th inning. it went from 59 at the first pitch down to 55 degrees. not a big change temperatures right now that we're quite toasty inland here in antioch. it's 82 degrees right now. 83 santa rosa. 73 napa. so it's a beautiful evening to the outside high pressure, as you can see is still in charge. the gold area of high pressure, the pacific high, which is typically a fixture for us through the summer time in this part of

the world. but low pressure is above and that's keeping the hat. the high pressure from getting too terribly strong in terms of temperatures. many, ana looking at numbers in the 50's and 60's when along the coast in the marina district. 71 degrees is the forecast and 50's like 56 degrees or so in elk are not a 59 and half moon bay and along the bay shoreline, not terribly warm, mainly in the 60's to get southward toward say woodside, 64 and then redwood city. 76 degrees. as you start to head south. naturally gets a little warmer. 80 from milpitas as you head toward the east bay, of course, warm there and livermore at 83 degrees. 86 in concord as you head up to the north bay. of course, it's warm that bill 92 degrees. napa. 81 87 is the forecast for santa rosa and 65 degrees. in point rays, a look ahead. we have a warming trend speaking thursday and friday still stays warm. temperatures

get a little cooler as we head into the weekend, but still keeping the warmest spots in the 80's and certainly in the 70's steady through much of the bay area. and then we see another pop promise of warmer temperatures once again come tuesday. >> alright, sounds good cathy about a big milestone for the oakland ballers, the team's inaugural home game a week from today is now sold out. june 4th opener will be at raimondi park in oakland against the yellow high wheelers tickets for other games are still available. >> coming up next week, the students representing the bay area and this year's national spelling bee.

>> the city of saint landry is hosting its annual cherry festival and parade saturday. the tradition started way back in 19. 0, 9, and it includes a cherry pie baking contest and a cherry pie eating contest. the parade begins on parish street at 10:00am immediately after the festival will be held at historic downtown san leandro on west that avenue. and a major street in san jose is getting a new look today. hundreds of volunteers help paint a sidewalk near along san pedro street replacing existing blacktop. volunteers have been working on the mir all week with the final product spending 12,000 square feet. san jose blocked off the street to cars earlier this year. mayor matt mahan says it's part of an effort to

bring a community feel to downtown san jose and support small businesses on the street. >> creating these pedestrian mall infusing this area was with more, trying to create a community feel. here is one way that we're trying to support our small businesses and entrepreneurs like lauren, who persevered through the pandemic in the coming out stronger. >> the mural will be open to the public week from today. >> this saturday marks california's inaugural adopt a pet day. you can adopt a pet for free on june. 1st, the goal is to find homes for more than 2000 shelter. pets. according to organizers over the last few years, there's been a national increase in the number of shelter animals partly due to a shortage of that's inflation and a lack of pet friendly housing options. california. adopt a pet day locations can be found by visiting ca adopt a pet day dot org. 3 students will be

representing the bay area and this year's scripps national spelling bee amani cheer on erin lee and sharad rochon ready. all 3 are from danville and they are all part of the san ramon valley. rotary club. they joined 17 other participants representing the state of california back in 2019, a san francisco resident was a part of 8 co winners dubbed the octo champs. so good luck to these students. i'm sure they will do us proud. >> i hope so. yeah. good luck. tell them. that wraps up kron. 4 news at 5. a lot. >> 5 e by the lot more ahead on kron for news at 6 i ex. on kron for news at 6 i ex. we'll see you. ( ♪♪ )

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