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tv   KRO Non News  KRON  June 3, 2024 11:30pm-1:31am PDT

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>>wildfires in the east bay. firefighters quickly responding in containing them. good evening and thank you for joining us on kron on on air and streaming on our kron on app. i'm dan thorn. we're continuing our coverage of the corral fire in what san joaquin county since starting on saturday. it's burned more than 14,000 acres. cal fire saying it is 85% contained. it's been driven by high winds and cal fire says 500 firefighters responded to the scene this weekend. the other 2 fires started today in alameda county. the first near patterson pass road and north midway road in the altamont pass. the second is in livermore at crossroad as kron four's zac moment report 7 cal fire crews nearby help keep those flames from spreading too far.
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>>santa here in the foothills between tracy deliver more, you could really feel what is fueling these wildfires that we've seen that go back to this weekend. a high rate of wind along with a bunch of tall grass most recently around 100 acres burned here. >>now fire crews say took care of this fire on patterson road just as you're driving and the tracy on monday, the fire started around 4.20, in the afternoon. it's swallowed about 100 acres and because we had to fire earlier a couple days we have plenty of resources in the area. >>and we made a quick knockdown it and made a great start. battalion chief brian goff says without the fire crews already in alameda and san joaquin counties as fire could have easily grown to 600 acres. you know, we did what we do with roads, closed drivers like this trucker had to take detours, which led to another fire. a semi truck headed through livermore, hit a low hanging power line on cross road, causing the lines to fall and flames to spark a fire crews on scene say this one was just 7 acres, but it's
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an example of how quickly fires can over with the tractor and yeah, there's flames. ron thomas has lived off crossroad for 3 years, says this fire went out as quickly as it loss carry. we keep the grass cut, as you can see on the that everything's cut. >>the helpful move for homeowners to make as fire season picks up. battalion chief goff says while things may get busy, this is a late start to the things take off quickly. >>you know that he's going to come to get a little more wind here pretty soon. and you know, go through a stretch. welcome california. and the wind is continuing to blow strong along with the mixture of this tall grass, creating optimal conditions for fires. but cal fire says things are going a little bit more on their favorite for now. we're in tracy jacmel, kron 4 news. >>he did is in effect in the bay area beginning on tuesday. that will last until thursday
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will apply to cities in the north and east bay. and during advisories, the national weather tells people not to leave children or pets in cars into limit outdoor activities during the afternoon and evening. they also say to make sure that you stay hydrated and take cooling breaks if you're going to be outside for long periods of time. kron 4 meteorologist dave sphar has a look. >>we're talking about temperatures getting to be a string of them. probably the first that we've seen in this summer season and just under the wire to do so to them in a logical summer began on saturday. here's a quick shot of we've been talking about the success of heat, solano county. you have that excessive heat warning for the period from tomorrow morning through thursday night. and meanwhile, heat advisories, the coverage area for the east bay over the east bay hills. that means not the east bay strip. now along the bay and also up in the north bay, too. now one of the things we have working for us are some of those winds a little bit. we're going see the onshore winds and notice the decoupling of temperatures as
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you have almost 100 going on. well, inland. meanwhile, the east bay shoreline, plenty of 80's to be had and the peninsula itself, at least near the coast, not too bad in the 70's. 93 going on down for morgan hill. there's a live shot of the golden gate bridge. a little that fog remaining a little bit of haze with those winds in place. now, the winds are kind of kind of deviate a little bit offshore. just a touch, but it looks like a moisture levels will hold little bit for the next couple of days. >>knocked down the scaffolding of the building that caught fire on monday morning in the unincorporated part of redwood city. this was an affordable housing project that was under construction. one of 2 buildings was destroyed less than a dozen people have still evacuated. kron 4 sarah stinson reports. >>fire crews managed to stop the flames from scorching the homes here pacific avenue.
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people who live in these homes live feet away from the fire that started monday morning. you can see it smoldering behind us. massive flames roared through building under construction in north fair oaks in unincorporated neighborhood of redwood city. >>fire crews from several agencies rushed to the scene around 10 monday morning about 50 people who live nearby were evacuated. it's been very stressful. malika jones was at work when she heard about the fire. she ran home to grab her pets catholic. i guess the drywall was just fully engulfed in flames. yeah, it was crazy. >>officials say this started? well, construction workers were installing insulation and sheet rock inside in affordable housing project on middlefield road attempts were made to put out the fire. >>with multiple fire extinguishers was unsuccessful. the fire grew rapidly. winds sent embers and insulation into homes. do you know if your home or roof is
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okay? >>i do know that our roof is okay, but i believe probably are back fence a structure in our backyard may have caught fire. hosea nora martinez say their backyard is just 15 feet from the flames. burning goes a salvation. >>flying a big, heavy wind and fly over the bay there. you know, that's the fire truck was right once fire crews got the fire under control. most residents were allowed back into their homes, less than a dozen homes directly behind the fire remained under evacuation. the san mateo county sheriff's office handed out flyers with services from the american red cross. the biggest concern for fire crews was the potential for scaffolding and pieces of the building to fall. >>the uncertainty of it all had in hours later. >>matters into their own hands by tearing down scaffolding. >>which also helped them to put out hot spots. the menlo park fire district chief tells
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me they will be here up to 2 days investigating the cause and origin of the fire. i'm sara stinson reporting kron. 4 news. >>because of the rising fire danger is burn. permits are now suspended in alameda contra costa, santa clara and western want san joaquin and stanislaus counties. calfire made the decision to suspend burning of landscapes branches and leaves. the rule does not apply though to campfires. kron 4 is here for wildfire coverage scanned the qr code on your screen to get to our wildfire page, which can be found on kron 4 dot com there. we're going to have updates and evacuation orders. they're quality maps, active fires and more. now police are looking for a stabbing suspect after someone was attacked in a muni bus in the city's mission district citizen video shows the several paramedics and police arriving on the scene monday afternoon in the area 14th or rather 18th and mission street. police say the
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suspect was last seen on 24th and mission. the victim was taken to the hospital. they are expected to survive. on tuesday. hundreds of people are expected to protest changes too. san francisco's west portal neighborhood. the supervisor for that area plans to close you, lois street in westport avenue to cars and prohibit turns in response to a traffic accident that killed a family of 4 back in march. residents there say the closures and event diversions would her dozens of businesses in the area while creating traffic chaos. the meeting is expected to take place at 1 o'clock in the afternoon on tuesday at san francisco city hall. the pride flag now waiving in san francisco city leaders gathered on monday morning to celebrate pride month and get that flag flying at city hall. they pledge to promote and support the lgbtq+ rights has some places the country are doing the opposite. mayor london breed sporting a bond measure that would renovate harvey milk plaza in the castro and invest
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in city clinic which provides health services. >>everybody's here. if you are not here boma. >>there is nothing like pride san francisco. the thing that we do when we are at our best donna sachet as we celebrate, we have fun. we come together and what experiencing now and raising the flag is pure joy and excitement about what this means for all the amazing events, activities. >>well, there was plenty of music, as you just heard there to help celebrate on monday. the main event of this month is, of course, the pride parade on sunday, june 30th. this year's theme for sf pride is beacon of law. a huge milestone for the oakland ballers. the team's inaugural home game is tuesday. the game will be held at raimondi park against the yellow high wheelers tickets for the game
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of already sold out. but there is still some tickets available for other games. this is video of some crews and volunteers putting the final touches to raimondi park. the bowlers posting on social media that the even made locker rooms this past weekend. thanks to the volunteers. very cool. whwith
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wildfire season well underway pg and e says its crews are getting ready for emergencies. kron four's philippe djegal reports from san ramon where analysts are tracking fire activity in real time. >>eyes are constantly monitoring maps, wildfire cameras and weather stations that pg and e's hazard awareness and warning center in san ramon, a team of 35 people using technologies to identify hazards needs to brief lows, landslides, earthquakes, tsunamis. >>we monitor for avalanche hazards. we monitor fr flooding. obviously we monitor fires. we are in the peak of the wildfire season, although pg and e considers the wildfire season to be year round. right now, humidity is low. when fuels are dry, making for troubling fire conditions. that's why analysts interpreting the data
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collected including satellite images play a vital role in mitigating fire. are are constantly scanning. >>the landscape for any type of evidence of wildfire activity. >>ignitions meteorologists also capable of virtually dropping fires on a digital map and predict how large it may grow and where it may spread based on weather conditions. what you're seeing here is some of the heat signatures that we're getting from the corral fire that started on saturda east. just east of us here. and so you can also track, you know, approximately when it happened, the fire radiated power. how intense fire is. you can. >>dig into. is it burning intensely or is this relatively minor incident and then you can also track the in real time pg and e says its upgraded systems allow the utility to be proactive in identifying hotspots and tribal areas and ensure its grids transmission and distribution systems are
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distribution systems are protected from hazards. flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours.
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targeted hundreds of fire hydrants and that's left residents vulnerable to fires. jennifer mcgraw reports. >>shameless. it happens all the time. and in broad daylight, the car pulls up in less than 10 minutes. they're hauling off a fire hydrant. looking to make a quick buck are targeting sire hydrants. first, turning off the water, bolting the hydrant. and using a truck to knocking off its block. we are more concerned because what if a fire happens and we don't have fired from. i s crystal cousins woke up to
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yet another fire hydrant missing from her street. >>in the past fire hydrants would erupt like this one here, but not have figured out a way to cut the water. the company golden state water says it's a growing issue since we it's been ramping up and we bring more and more stolen. we have been doing things like putting locks on them to make it harder for them to be stolen. >>we've also been putting air tags on some of that in the surrounding south la communities. more than 200 hydrants have been taken costing the company more than $800,000 in repairs which ultimately falls back on customers. customers who say this is ridiculous, wants caught this behind him knowing where are you taking going to notice that shangela fire hydrant coming into recycling center. so this >>why why? now? you have a whole neighborhood of houses that are now in danger because we have no access for our fire department, golden state's as they try to make these repairs immediately. but sometimes customers don't know who to contact. they should contact
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their local water department in more recent years. there's been an uptick in catalytic converter thefts in copper, thefts and now fire hydrants. a situation that could sadly lead to disaster. everybody's in risk. anything could happen. i mean that people do fireworks all night. everything that fire can hit house. and we're all just look 5 south la jennifer macgraw ktla. 5 news. >>with the closure of the tropicana hotel in the rearview mirror. it's timeto clear out the buildings and make way for the a's new ballpark over the weekend. the start of a liquidation sale where you can own a piece of history. madison kimbro shows us what's up for auction. >>willing to get rid of so the more that purchased, the the better the deals they were able to give castle of cakes owner sonia washington, stocking up on supplies at the tropicana liquidation sale this weekend as a small business owner. it is very, very difficult to find resources to get equipment. the sale offered hundreds of
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gently used items at a low cost from kitchen supplies to tables to couches mirrors and a variety of home decor prices that can't be beat. i had already spent 4,000 and then spend another 50600 and down tomorrow been another 1000. it's a bargain shopper's dream, but also a chance to take home one of a kind tropicana memorabilia will be able to say, you know, these pieces came from the tropicana and just knowing that you have a piece of history with local chef angel lopez at primal steakhouse, full advantage of the liquidation sale, stocking up for his restaurant located on maryland parkway husband. the $4,000, always looking for stuff improve and the sale only open to the public on the weekends from 10:00am to 05:00pm with commercial sales available during the week. if you make an appointment, the cost to get in $20 per person with no refunds or exchanges allowed. washington says this
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was a perfect opportunity for her to splurge for her business while still 45 minutes
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playing in the pool. for example, bring them inside to recuperate. >>we're talking about temperatures getting to be a string of them. probably the first that we've seen in this summer season and under the wire to do so to them in a logical summer began on saturday. here's a quick shot of we've been talking about the success of heat, solano county. you have that excessive heat warning for the period from tomorrow morning through thursday night. and meanwhile, heat advisories, the coverage area for the east bay over the east bay hills. that means not the east bay strip. now along the bay and also up in the north bay, too.
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now one of the things we have working for us are some of those winds a little bit. we're going see the onshore winds and notice the decoupling of temperatures as you have almost 100 going on. well, inland. meanwhile, the east bay shoreline, plenty of 80's to be had and the peninsula itself, at least near the coast, not too bad in the 70's. 93 going on down for morgan hill. there's a live shot of the golden gate bridge. a little that fog remaining a little bit of haze with those winds in place. now, the winds are kind of kind of deviate a little bit offshore. just a touch, but it looks like a moisture levels will hold little bit for the next couple of days. a frightening shark attack off the southern california coast sends a man of the hospital with significant injuries as a precaution. beaches in the area remain closed, but the victim was training with a group of friends when he was bitten several times. his fellow swimmers help to bring him back to shore. the victim remains hospitalized but is expected to survive. rachel menitoff from our sister station ktla reports.
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>>and a blood curdling scream. know that that's something wrong. >>kevin barrett, cameron whiting and jennifer, recall the moment their friend and fellow swimmer who's name is caleb cried out for help after he was attacked by a shark. they spoke to us from outside of del mar hospital with a 46 year-old is being treated definitely. >>just hearing it. and then somehow he was able to put his hands up. really like national happening this trio was integral in callebs rescue. they were swimming about 100 yards offshore from beach safety center at 17th street sunday morning. a police they meet regularly to train with north county ocean swimmers. >>at one point, though, caleb came up against the shark. >>who sank its teeth into his chest? he began punching and fighting back. and that's why his arms and hands are cut up to. >>the fear to fall swimming and to where those just starting act, party more scary than not was not knowing what
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you're going to encounter when you got there. we didn't know what the condition that he was going to be. we got to them. >>his rescuers got him onto a surfboard. cameron jumped on top of him paddle to shore and put a tourniquet around his arm to stop the bleeding. now, shark attacks from cal state long beach are collecting water samples in an effort to figure out what type of shark this was and whether or not it's still around. but for the time being beachgoers have to stay away for at least 2 days. so having more information about the identity of the shark. >>as well as what it's doing following the incident will help us make better management decisions for beach closures. >>roughly 40 miles north in san clemente, authorities closed another popular beach over memorial
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>>nearby residents sick county health statistics show in recent years, increase in digestive and intestinal problems. among residents who live close to the valley county supervisor, nora
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vargas, who represents people along the tijuana river valley says while she has been advocating for long-term solutions such securing funding from the federal government's in the clearing a state of emergency purifiers will offer immediate help for residents. many schools in the area already have systems like this one that were installed during the covid-19 pandemic. they circulate and purify air in classrooms. vargas says similar free systems for homes will reduce owner's son, health pullins. there are a of san diego county resident paul hank says he feels for residents who put up with the stench and pollution every day. but he's not sold on the purifiers speaking the answer, i'd rather see my parents stars gone fixing problem i don't think about to go by then. the county has not issued more details about the
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purifiers. >>to how they would be paid for and distributed supervisor vargas she is committed to addressing what she calls the biggest environmental and social justice crisis of our lifetime. the idea for the purifiers will be discussed during the county board of supervisors meeting on tuesday. salvador rivera border report. >>over oakland is sounding the alarm after a contractor abruptly stopped work. repaving a street claiming the neighborhood was too dangerous. >>the unfinished work has now created more problems as potholes and gravel are exposed. kron four's theresa has the story. >>i there plenty of children in our neighborhood that are walking or riding, playing, you know, walking down the sidewalk. and that is very dangerous right now. cherian talking about this large potholes littering colorados street in to brownie park neighborhood in oakland.
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>>there are also potholes colonies, drive and controlled right? she explains it all started in march. >>a public notice from the city of oakland stating that an upcoming months. so there will be paving that the end of april. there were signage saying that on 5, 5, 5, 6, work. so during those days they came and tore up the existing pavement to get ready to be repaved. >>but says that when the day came for workers to show up and repave the roads, they were a no i referred back to the public notice. >>i found the project manager. and i reached out to him on 5.28. and that's when he let me know that. project was suspended indefinitely because the contractor felt unsafe. performing work in east oakland and was not going to complete the project until the
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city of oakland can guarantee. a safe work environment for them. >>says that putting the whole project on pause and forcing residents to deal with the mask sames more more gravel and rocks being kicked every day. every time the bus passes by. >>you know, i did pose that question to the project, manage your what happens if my tires get popped, you know, and all he could do is so as submit a request to the city for reimbursement, i would just like the streets repaved soon as possible. think it's fair to anybody in the community. to have this idefinitely suspended or dragged out for another month. kron 4 reached out to the oakland department of transportation. late monday. they confirmed that the paving will resume this week. >>and the project is projected to be completed sometime in june. terry says stasio kron 4 news.
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>>new bill introduced in the state legislature seeks to give prosecutors more time to charge someone with domestic violence. state law allows prosecutors to file charges up to 5 years after alleged domestic violence incident has taken place. but the new proposal would extend that time frame by several years. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace explains. >>this is my i have barely in my heart, but he should go. bond says the pain is still wrong. more than 8 years after losing her son luis but as junior. >>to gun violence, he was shot and killed in lodi, south of sacramento on april. 2nd 2016, it's the most devastating called that you could ever get. as a mother, you just want to cry. you want to scream? you don't know what to since her son's death. governor has taken her pain and turned it into action. creating the luis but as junior awards for justice organization to put up
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financial rewards to help solve homicides and other violent crimes too help stop gun violence. gun violence is everywhere. it doesn't matter who you are. >>are what age you are. it's taking all are used, in fact, in the state of california, according to the every town gun safety organization. >>on average, more than 3,000 people died in a gun violence every year. that's why governor joined more than 100 other gun safety advocates and lawmakers at the state capitol just days ahead of national gun violence awareness day to send this message. we say no >>right now nightclubs are not safe. churches and places of worship are not safe. alright, school grounds are not safe say no. >>it comes in a state that already has some of the strictest gun control laws on the books. among them abandon what advocates describe as assault weapons, a requirement to be at least 21 years old to buy a gun. a 10 day waiting
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period to receive a gun after someone has purchased and red-flag laws to take guns away from people deemed a violent data from the attorney general's office shows california's gun deaths average about 8.5 per 100,000 people. that is lower than the national average of 13.7 per 100,000 people. california has the toughest gun control laws in the nation. >>and here is the most important thing they work. >>they work. the republican critics argue gun laws can only do so much. we have background checks in and you know, i think that has you know, to make sure that people that are dangerous or felons shouldn't, you know or don't have weapons, right. but nonetheless, even with having that in california, right, we're still seeing gun violence on our streets. so, you know, to act like that's the complete answer. the problem is it's not it's not right. still, this mother says she will keep fighting to prevent what happened to her son from happening to anyone else. i miss him dearly.
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>>and the advocates who came here to sacramento tell me they hope their message reaches not just lawmakers at the state capitol, but also those in our nation's capital reporting at the state capitol, a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >>we'll have more news coming up.
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liz neeley: you know, you've probably heard it said that some people have to hit rock bottom before they really come to the lord and give him their life. and that's what happened. i probably had a lot of anxiety at that point about my future, but as i began to study the word and a lot of dr. stanley's teachings and sermons, i began to realize that, through the love of jesus, god saved me for a purpose.
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>>confusion and panic in the inland empire. one person is dead after a man opens fire in a street. it was a bizarre scene that left one person dead and another in the hospital with witnesses claiming that the suspect may have been a shelby nelson
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reports from southern california. >>early morning shooting turned deadly crime scene. investigators flooded the intersection of state and west 7th street since and has seen do. after one person was killed and another in unknown condition now hospitalized. >>both hit by gunfire. the riverside county sheriff's department was called out at around 706 in the morning. many witnesses saying that a man had started shooting randomly at passing cars in this surveillance video obtained from a nearby business. you see one man walking down the street a short time after you hear what sounds like gunshots. cars continue to drive down state street and a black sedan crashes. it was later towed away with its front end, completely smashed. this white truck was seen with several bullet holes, 2 of them that had pierced its windshield. many people in the area tell us that they believe this man
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may be responsible. we're blurring his face out until we received confirmation from authorities. one woman who didn't want to be identified was working the morning shift out karnes city. a she recognized the man in the video and says he had just come in the store. at first, i didn't pay no mind. you know, it's a regular customer and regular day. >>but then after i finished helping the customer that was before him, he started just, you know, like just walking back and forth. and he just told me all i buy for dollar. she gave him options. then he looked around again >>he's put his hoodie so then i got there was i said, is he going to rob me or something? you know, you know, he was sweating when i love that he was just sweating and he looked a little like nervous. so, you know, that's why i got me nervous. she says he ended up leaving, but there wasn't anything that seemed suspicious. there's a lot of crazy for, you know, but i mean, kind of used to it, unfortunately, you know, so that's why i would i didn't think nothing of it. the suspect was later located and
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taken into custody reporting in san jacinto. i'm shelby nelson, ktla. 5 news. >>you're % we'll be right back after the break. after 3 days of
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battling flames fanned by fast-moving winds, containment of the corral fire in san joaquin county continues its consume more than 14,000 acres during that >>we're here at the command post here in tracy, where often the distance you can see the char cold horizon that the
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corps out fire has left in its wake. we saw fire crews head out from the command post heading towards strengthening control lines and mopping up hot spots. cal fire says gusts up to 60 miles per hour. got the fire moving quickly through the tall grass over the weekend. but they were able to make a direct attack as winds dwindled, humidity, heightened and temperatures were lower. cal fire tells fox 40 you can do your part to beating the blaze by controlling the brush around your home. if you look around, it's starting to get round. no longer green. and we've got that heat wave that everybody's been talking about mid-week. so >>it's just really time to consider your defensible space and think about your plan just so that you can stay safe and hopefully get through upcoming season as cal fire shares. most fires in california are human cause. that's why things like vegetation management and using your equipment like lawn mowers and vehicles responsibly. if you live in a while, an area are key. and as
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you know, the corral fire began a very early start to the fire season here in our area. that's why the cal fire asks that you do your part in. that also includes clearing clutter around your neighborhood so that if a fire does come your way, this fire season as the temperatures heat up, they're able to get you help for emergency crews as soon as possible. here in tracy covering local news that matters. kristin martin fox, 40 news. >>pga leaders and their meteorology team are busy prepping for the wildfire season. this comes after the corral fire sparked this weekend in san joaquin county burning more than 14,000 acres. so far, kimberly cruz reports from our sister station in sacramento with what the agency says it's doing to reduce wildfire risks. eugenie says they're using several layers. a wildfire protection, including implementing new tools and technology should be ready to go by the summer. >>wildfire season is near. >>with the right weather
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conditions ablaze can scorch acres within hours. the situation fire crews saw in san joaquin county just over the weekend. we are expecting below normal significant fire potential urging july returning back to normal. >>significant fire potential in august with more than 50% of the pg and e service area in high risk for wildfires. officials are laser focused on mitigating the danger. the utility is undergrounding more power lines and doing vegetation management and even using ai cameras that are working. 24 hours canning for any wildfire signs. if they spot. >>anything that looks like all of us logan or in the in the 9th teach him up. there's so and with the advanced ai capability. now, a lot of cameras also to determine if that is a needs to be saying, up to the 5 specially agencies. i'm to the hall. >>sharing that information
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with cal fire dispatch centers allowing crews to respond within minutes even before 9-1-1 call comes in. another tool is great. scope. they are sensors used to track wildfires and their locations so-called cents up. >>that sits on all tolls. my city, i'm in full. >>what it can do is is any lead an all the above its senses it to all. it also has a people. awful want to is a vibration on the full weather is another huge factor. the agency is looking that closely. and generally we're expecting a above all temperature pattern. >>away from the coast as the temperatures are very important when when it comes to a fire danger. so we are taking this with a grain of salt because i know that it just takes extreme weather events. >>to cause catastrophic outcomes, cautiously optimistic, hoping late rains in non existing drought conditions in the state.
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>>can slow down the wildfire risk these next couple of months. >>pg and e has an interactive map that customers can access online to see what the utility company is doing in their area to reduce the risk of wildfires in sacramento, covering local news. that matters to fox 40 news. >>history has been made in mexico as the nation elects a woman as president for the first time in the country's 200 year history, sheinbaum who is also mexico's first jewish president beat her main opponent by a landslide setting the stage for a new political era ktla center. mitchell has the details in this historic election. >>with a fist pump in a wave, claudia sheinbaum steps into her role as mexico's next president and into history but was adamant that we will govern for everyone, men and women. but as the humanistic principle of our movement. for
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the good of everyone, first, take care of the poor. the central plaza mexico city are erupting in celebration this morning as the country elects its first woman. president sheinbaum of the leftist morena party promising to preserve the legacy of the outgoing president, andres manuel lopez obrador and continue his popular policies of helping the poor, the elderly and students. sunday's election is historic in several ways. shine bomb the first woman and first 2 elected as mexican president. and it was the largest in the country's history with more than 98 million registered voters. in the u.s. mexican migrants were able to vote for the first time in person here in la. a line of voters wrapped around the building at the mexican consulate where many waited hours to cast their ballots. mariachi music blasted and the crowds were waving. mexican flags. but there were complaints.
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>>we'll check and didn't know. a lot of people didn't vote because there are only 9 boxes, 9 computers for 10,000 people. they're only open from 7 in the until 5 in the evening this it's not enough time for everyone. some were told because they did not register online. they could not vote, peace and that that is on. that happened heather. schools really good. this president biden issuing a statement congratulating sheinbaum saying i look forward to working closely with president elect to shine bomb. >>in the spirit of partnership and friendship that reflects the enduring bonds between our 2 countries. >>sandra mitchell, ktla. 5 news. >>you're watching kron-on. we'll have more local news
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he played football at grambling became a clergyman and served his country in world war. 2 from the beaches of normandy to rhineland where he was hit with shrapnel. now this washington, d.c., veteran has a message for everyone ahead of the 80th anniversary of d-day, carolina. but lloris has his story. >>use. >>sui.
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>>that was the him that came to reverend are lester brown in june of 2023. the first time he had been back to normandy since world war. 2. >>when we came to the graveyard of nominee. and i saw all these jones that was a what i refer to as a whole. the spirits seem to >>feel my body and mind and >>i started singing the song mazen to i felt that are god's grace that allowed me to be alive. >>his first steps in the cemetery in 79 years were filled with emotions. >>haven't been in the war on all, you know. >>a lot of reflection came back at that time. >>one prevailing feeling gratitude. i was very thankful that i had been to go back and >>see where i've been. so many years ago and to think about how many? a 2 night here well
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out there and the earth, you know, after. coming over, you know, in all was was really a mix mix, feel good. >>a native of louisiana, reverend brown was drafted when he was 18 years old after completing his army training his company sailed across the atlantic. lot of fright. >>because a lot of water, lot of gun you know, fly. >>after landing in england, the sale to france. >>i recognized very early on. that if we did not take a again is what was occurring at that time, we would have america's today. understood that. >>and so i was willing to sacrifice my life to do that. >>the 599, quartermaster laundry company landed in normandy just after the d-day invasion. american soldiers were thankfully in control of the beaches. >>i'd rather be free. and and
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in the hands of nothing. >>during world war, 2 troops were segregated. african american troops often relegated to labor and service units. reverend brown says his treatment in europe was better than in the u.s. which motivated him. we had a mindset. >>we came back to america we're doing everything we could to become educated change system. and we're still working on that. >>reverend brown achieved many goals getting a college degree and eventually becoming a pastor. scars from his time at war are still with him. the scars on his heart are the ones that worry him the most that so said to me. >>to see that we have all of this all because mankind could not get along with itself. >>reverend brown is passionate about educating kids about the history of d-day and he has this request for everyone as
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we approach the 80th anniversary. when people think about the i would like very much fall. >>people to sadie down best. so we were never have this to happen again. >>too. >>in washington, d.c., i'm marielena balouris. ht back. police in
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akron, ohio, are searching for
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information about a mass shooting that left one man dead and 24 others injured. dave nethers reports. >>nobody just rolled and just it seemed like a war zone. didn't seem like is a couple people that it doorbell camera video. >>from the home of former akron city councilwoman tara mosley. weems shows the chaos following a mass shooting early sunday here in all those young people running past the cameron pass the house and screaming the party hosted by sean sprang lee also known as boost bragg attracted more than 100 guests. many of them outside when the gunshots rang out. mosley says the birthday party is something that happens every year is uneventful. i mean, is young people. >>in in the neighborhood, they look forward to it. and most of them their and so there's a lot of those victims are his family. his immediate family. 25 shooting victim seen at local hospitals. 9-1-1 calls
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reveal some were shot in the leg. at least one grazed in the head. >>27 year-old dylan terrorist cook shot and killed. somebody just wrote and just shot. >>that's happened in a drive-by. it is a couple people that is agents with the federal atf, along with local investigators on monday at the ohio bci lab in ridgefield. >>examining evidence from the scene to determine if the guns that were used can be linked to other crimes. we believe there were dozens of people at the party at the time of the shooting and potentially over 100 people who have may have witnessed the incident. every single person who may have seen something has an obligation to speak up in order to bring those responsible to justice not about being a snitch. this is about doing the right thing. >>and i would hope that the individuals who did this played a part in that they would they would turn themselves in and instead of having this turn into something that it does not need to turn into, if there's any retaliatory violence committed as a result of this shooting.
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>>anyone engaging in that will be held accountable to the fullest extent of the law as well. >>in akron, dave nethers. >>the biden administration is pushing a cease-fire framework to end the war in gaza. leaders from across the globe, including inside israel, urging both sides to take a deal and bring home the hostages. raquel martin has the latest from washington, d.c.. >>after nearly 8 months of fighting. pressure is building globally for hamas and israel to strike a cease-fire deal. >>for palestinians, a cease-fire would see end to the daily death toll in gaza and into the destruction that has torn so many families apart monday. state department spokesperson matthew miller says it's now up to hamas to accept the offer on the table. time for this war 2 and the three-phase plan outlined by president biden friday would free remaining hostages ensure the reconstruction of gaza. >>and improve is really relations in the region. this is a proposal that is in the
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long-term security interests of israel. but over the weekend, leaders from israel's conservative flank protested the deal. some are threatening to break up their government. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu accepts the offer fully anticipated that this would be controversial with some members of the israeli government. the state department says it remains completely confident israel is on board. it was an israeli proposal monday. netanyahu assured the public he's not caving to threats from the right. but he also says a permanent cease-fire is a non starter until hamas is eliminated and headquarters friday, president biden made the case hamas is no longer keep a bull of an october 7th level attack. this is truly a decisive moment. hamas leaders say they view the proposal positively but have not yet agreed to the terms in washington. raquel martin >>you're watching kron-on. we'll be right back after the break. with the closure of the
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tropicana hotel. so they're willing to get rid of the more that i purchased, the the better the deals they were able to give castle of cakes owner sonia washington, stocking up on supplies at the tropicana liquidation sale this weekend as a small business owner. >>it is very, very difficult to find resources to get equipment. the sale offered hundreds of gently used items at a low cost from kitchen supplies to tables to couches mirrors and a variety of home
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decor prices that can't be beat. i had already spent 4,000 and then spend 50600. and tomorrow been another 1000. it's a bargain shopper's dream, but also a chance to take home one of a kind topicana memorabilia will be able to say, you know, these pieces came from the of tropicana and just knowing that you have a piece of history with local chef angel lopez at primal steakhouse, full advantage of the liquidation sale, stocking up for his restaurant located on maryland parkway husband. the $4,000, always looking for stuff improve the sale only open to the public on the weekends from 10:00am to 05:00pm with commercial sales available during the week. if you make an appointment, the cost to get in $20 per person with no refunds or exchanges allowed. washington says this was a perfect opportunity for her to splurge for her business while still maintaining a budget. use the
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equipment that's working as always. >>all right. let's check in now with kron 4 sports reporter kate rooney. >>for sports, the giants wanted a clean slate against the diamondbacks. snap that four-game losing streak that started against philly and continued with the yankees. but unfortunately, the desert was none too kind to the orange and black. >>to start the series first game of 6 on the road for the giants and every series against a division rival always carries a little more weight right? we go to the bottom of the d'backs suffer la's alexander's suits. one back up the middle for a base hit. the front comes into score in arizona pad the lead to 2 top of the 4th same score man on for matt chapman and he lines one into center field. no one's going to get it. brett wisely scores and the giants get on the board. still down or on top of the 7th, it's led. ramos drives this one deep to right center back.
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it goes. he had a solo dinger last night to this one. ties it at 2 apiece. top of the 9th same score giants threatening with runners at the corners for his chops. it's a 3rd you heaviest throws it high for solar is ruled safe. at first giants think they've taken the lead that d'backs challenge and christian walker's glove. >>touch is so letters, helmet of all things just before he steps on. first, the call was overturned and it remains a tie. ballgame bottom of the frame, one on pavin smith gets. of this one deep to center. and off the wall. and that's your ballgame d'backs. walk it off on the 2 run bomb 40 to the giants 5th straight loss. now their longest losing streak this season after the game. bob melvin talked about that play in the 9th that could given them the lead.
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>>the crest of early on because a strike thrower. finally got scored a couple runs. we felt good about where we are. we're especially with it. you know, we had coming in that. like i said with the >>is a football just in time for veteran mini-camp. the forty-niners are bringing reinforcements in the team is expected to sign tight end logan thomas,a 10 year nfl that thomas spent the last 4 seasons with the commanders and he's also played in detroit's and arizona. plus, a couple stunts on various practice squads. he's 2023 season included. 15 starts with 55 catches for 496 yards 4 touchdowns. and he will now be the most likely candidate to take the tight end to roll behind george kill forty-niners veteran mini-camp begins tomorrow. well, let's go to the college world series. stanford taking on texas hoping to keep their
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season alive. top of the 4th, no score, texas threatening with 2 on measure e kennedy gets joni mitchell to swing and miss to end the threats. kennedy had 7 strikeouts tonight. it remains scoreless. ballgame top of the 7th alyssa washington grounds. looks like routine grounder, but it goes off tear in kearns wrist. >>gets away from her washington, a safe at first on the error. and that would be the start of the texas rally after double. now with 2 on ashton maloney been set, washington caught in a pickle between 3rd and home. the play the plate. >>she's safe. >>and the call would be upheld upon further review as the cdc just touches home plate before the tag and texas takes the lead on wild sequence. stanford dugout not so happy with result. starter bottom of the frame he can come we've got the best of stanford yet again. she gets ali khan this
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to pop-up in foul ground. mia scott making the catch and that'll do it van and the longhorns shut out. stanford won nothing. come on. girls a complete game and strikes out 7 texas advances to the championship series for the second time in 3 years. they now await the winner of florida and oklahoma. it was absolutely fairytale run for this. >>we'll have more news coming up. well, quality sound does
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not come cheap, but there are still some options. here's richaun tack. if you have an android phone, my new favorite here. but come from a company called nothing. they're making 2 sets of ear buds with unique
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design and a great price. you can't go wrong way. >>every so often a gadget comes along that i fall in love with instantly. nothing managed to do this, not once but twice. nothing is a tech company doing things a bit differently with bold designs and smart useful features on their phones and accessories. these other latest ear buds. nothing. here is $150. nothing. is $100. both have a secure and comfortable fit. excellent audio quality and a unique design. both offer active noise, cancellation, and transparency mode which lets you hear the world around you. we'll have fast charging 10 minutes provides 10 hours of playback. now with each of these are going to get about 40 hours of total play time. and that includes recharging from the case. both have pinched controls on the stems and sensors that automatically play and pause music. when you put them in or take them out.
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plus, they have ip 54 water and dust resistance which will protect against sweat at these prices. there's a lot to love from the quirky squared off case on the more premium model to the fun yellow of the basic. but attention to detail is extreme like this color coordinated you know where to place each year. but in the at $100, nothing are an excellent choice for android users and they work with iphone too. step up to $150 for nothing year and you get a wireless charging case and a more customized sound profile. and the thing is that you can pair either buds with the nothing phone and said chatgpt as your default voice assistant. tell me about statue of liberty. but that only works if you're using a nothing phone. >>you've got to go with that fun yellow color. but the nothing buds also come in black and white. if you're feeling a little less adventurous, they're selling
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for $99. they're available now. if you want to link its on my website, just go to rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro. that's richaun tack. demuro. that's richaun tack. yo ♪ ♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ y nos gusta picante ♪ ♪ cause this place is caliente ♪ ♪ 'tamos enchilado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state with you ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado oooh ♪ ♪ we got that drip, drip, drip ♪ ♪ come take a sip, sip, sip ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪
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have contained about 75% of the corral fire that has burned more than 14,000 acres in san joaquin county. >>the evacuation warnings were lifted monday evening. kron four's rob nesbitt has the latest from tracy. >>this is headquarters for cal fire where firefighters have been set up since saturday fighting the corral fire. evacuation warnings have been lifted but residents are
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advised to remain vigilant and prepared for potential changes. >>this is what the corral fire look like at its worst flames burning about 14,100 acres since starting saturday. no lives lost. but travis curtis is parents home on bernard. drive-in. tracy was destroyed. he came back to the home to search through the ashes. there's a couple my mom wanted. >>and they were able to find for me today. >>it was an emotional day for the curtis is who are able to find precious family, heirlooms dating back more than 100 years. everyone was able to evacuate the home minutes before the flames worse. and i'm just thankful that they're okay. it's tough. >>these are memories. but it will be a totally different story if there have been. >>hurt or killed in this fire? i would i would be. completely different person right cal fire spokesperson cecile juliette says crews worked hard to make sure no other homes were destroyed. we had between 4 500 firefighters at
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the peak activity of this fire to alameda county. firefighters were injured in the corral fire suffering with minor to moderate injuries. >>by monday morning, most of the fire had been contained, but temperatures are expected to rise this week. cal fire is asking residents to be vigilant. take precautions to avoid sparking another fire. so don't pull out those garden tools and start working on the yard at 03:00pm in the heat of the day. >>make sure that when you do your yard work that you do it before the heat of the day, you know, 09:00am may be stopped by 10:00am just pending on how hot it is. curtis says that his family has fire insurance as far as the cause of the corral fire. that's still under investigation. reporting in tracey, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >>with wildfire season well underway pg and e says its crews are getting ready for emergencies. kron four's philippe djegal reports from san ramon where analysts are tracking fire activity in real time. >>eyes are constantly monitoring maps, wildfire cameras and weather stations that pg and e's hazard awareness and warning center
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in san ramon, a team of 35 people using technologies to identify hazards, used to brief lows, landslides, earthquakes, tsunamis. >>we monitor for avalanche hazards. we monitor for flooding. obviously we monitor fires. we are in the peak of the wildfire season, although pg and e considers the wildfire season to be year round. right now, humidity is low. when fuels are dry making for troubling fire conditions. that's why analysts interpreting the data collected including satellite images play a vital role in mitigating fire. are are constantly scanning. >the landscape for any type of evidence of wildfire activity. >>ignitions meteorologists also capable of virtually dropping fires on a digital map and predict how large it may grow and where it may spread based on weather conditions. what you're seeing here is some of the heat signatures that we're getting from the corral fire that started on saturday just east
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of us here. and so you can also track, you know, approximately when it happened, the fire radiated power. how intense fire is. you can. >>dig into. is it burning intensely or is this relatively minor incident and then you can also track the in real time pg and e says greeted systems allow the utility to be proactive in identifying hotspots and tribal areas and ensure its grids transmission and distribution systems are protected from hazards. >>in san recall wrong, >>the pride flag is now flying in san francisco city leaders gathered to celebrate pride month and get the flag flying at city hall. take a look. >>i was sitting down. i thought was going to be able to watch the show. and to that kickoff for san francisco.
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>>and freedom and the lgbtq freedom and the official ban of san francisco. thank you to san francisco game is caught. commissioner. >>and in the royal court and i mean, everybody's here. if you are not here, boma. sara problem. but let me tell you, there is nothing like pride san francisco. >>the thing that we do when we are at our best donna sachet as we celebrate, we have fun. we come together and what experiencing now and raising the flag is pure joy and excitement about what this
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means for all the amazing events, activities. let scott wiener talk about the really serious stuff. and just a few moments. have come a long way. and i'm really proud of san francisco. we continue to set the stage for the rest of the world to follow. and we know it's not easy. even here in san francisco, it takes a lot of courage to step out and to not only have an office of transgender initiatives, the first in the country. i got to say i'm so honored that honey mahogany has agreed to join our administration enjoying this extraordinary work. those investments will continue. and i know with her leadership will see transformative things with the transgender community of san francisco. but we know
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it doesn't stop there. whether its business investments, whether it's health care, investments, whether it's art and culture. housing, you name it. this city has extraordinary work with so many of the organizations and the people joining us here today. and i'm so grateful to have not only our members of the board of supervisors joining us, i saw him earn a somewhere around here as well as matt dorsey and rafael mandelman. but i'm so grateful for our trail blazing lgbtq department has including our groundbreaking fire chief nicholson. and the rest you guys too. >>well, that there was city leaders gathering to celebrate pride month and to get the flag flying at city hall. in
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an oakland is sounding the alarm after a contractor abruptly stopped work, repaving a street claiming the neighborhood was too dangerous. the unfinished work has now created more problems as potholes and gravel are exposed. kron four's theresa has the story. >>i there plenty of children in our neighborhood that are walking or riding, playing, you know, walking down the sidewalk and that is very dangerous right now. cherian talking about this large potholes littering colorados street in to brownie park neighborhood in oakland. there are also potholes colonies, drive and controlled right?
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>>she explains it all started in march. >>a public notice from the city of oakland stating that an upcoming months. so there will be paving that the end of april. there were signage saying that on 5, 5, 5, 6, work. so during those days they came and tore up the existing pavement to get ready to be repaved. >>but says that when the day came for workers to show up and repave the roads, they were a no i referred back to the public notice. >>i found the project manager. and i reached out to him on 5.28. and that's when he let me know that. project was suspended indefinitely because the contractor felt unsafe. performing work in east oakland and was not going to complete the project until so. the city of oakland can guarantee. a safe work environment for them.
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>>says that putting the whole project on pause and forcing residents to deal with the mask sames more more gravel and rocks being kicked every day. every time the bus passes by. >>you know, i did pose that question to the project, manage your what happens if my tires get popped, you know, and all he could do is as submit a request to the city for reimbursement, i would just like the streets repaved soon as possible. think it's fair to anybody in the community. to have this indefinitely suspended or dragged out for another month. kron 4 reached out to the oakland department of transportation. late monday. they confirmed that the paving will resume this week. >>and the project is projected to be completed sometime in june. terry says stasio kron 4 news. >>new bill introduced in the state legislature seeks to give prosecutors more time to
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charge someone with domestic violence. state law allows prosecutors to file charges up to 5 years after alleged domestic violence incident has taken place. but the new proposal would extend that time frame by several years. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace explains. >>this is my i have barely in my heart that he should go. vaughn says the pain is still wrong. more than 8 years after losing her son luis but as junior. >>to gun violence, he was shot and killed in lodi, south of sacramento on april. 2nd, 2016 as the most devastating called that you could ever get. as a mother, you just want to cry. you want to scream? you don't know what to since her son's death. governor has taken her pain and turn it into action. creating the luis but as junior awards for justice organization to put up financial rewards to help solve homicides and other violent crimes too help stop
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gun violence. gun violence is everywhere. it doesn't matter who you are. >>are what age you are. it's taking all are used, in fact, in the state of california, according to the every town gun safety organization. >>on average, more than 3,000 people died in a gun violence every year. that's why governor joined more than 100 other gun safety advocates and lawmakers at the state capitol just days ahead of national gun violence awareness day to send this message. we say no >>right now nightclubs are not safe. churches and places of worship are not safe. alright, school grounds are not safe say >>it comes in a state that already has some of the strictest gun control laws on the books. among them abandon what advocates describe as assault weapons, a requirement to be at least 21 years old to buy a gun. a 10 day waiting period to receive a gun after someone has purchased and
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red-flag laws to take guns away from people deemed a violent data from the attorney general's office shows california's gun deaths average about 8.5 per 100,000 people. that is lower than the national average of 13.7 per 100,000 people. california has the toughest gun control laws in the nation. >>and here is the most important thing they work. >>they work or republican critics argue gun laws can only do so much. we have background checks in and you know, i think that has you know, to make sure that people that are dangerous or felons shouldn't, you know, don't have weapons, right? but nonetheless, even with having that in california, right, we're still seeing gun violence on our streets. so, you know, to act like that's the complete answer. the problem is it's not it's not right. still, this mother says she will keep fighting to prevent what happened to her son from happening to anyone else. i miss him dearly.
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>>and the advocates who came here to sacramento tell me they hope their message reaches not just lawmakers at the state capitol, but also those in our nation's capital reporting at the state capitol, a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. a frightening shark attack off the southern california coast sends a man of the hospital with significant injuries as a precaution. beaches in the area remain closed, but the victim was training with a group of friends when he was bitten several times as fellow swimmers help to bring him back to shore. the victim remains hospitalized but is expected to survive. rachel menitoff from our sister station ktla reports. >>and a blood curdling scream. know that that's something wrong. >>kevin barrett, cameron whiting and jenna feel recall the moment their friend and fellow swimmer who's name is caleb cried out for help after he was attacked by a shark. they spoke to us from outside of del mar hospital with a 46 year-old is being treated definitely. >>just hearing it. and somehow he was able to put his hands up. really like national
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happening this trio was integral in callebs rescue. they were swimming about 100 yards offshore from beach safety center at 17th street sunday morning. a police they meet regularly to train with north county ocean swimmers. >>at one point, though, caleb came up against the shark. >>who sank its teeth into his chest? he began punching in fighting back. and that's why his arms and hands are cut up to. >>year to fall there's something and to where those just starting act, party more scary than not was not knowing what you're going to encounter when you got there. we didn't know what the condition that he was going to be. we got to them. >>his rescuers got him onto a surfboard. cameron jumped on top of him paddle to shore and put a tourniquet around his arm to stop the bleeding. now, shark attacks from cal state long beach are collecting water samples in an effort to figure out what type of shark this was and whether or not
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it's still around. but for the time being beachgoers have to stay away for at least 2 days. so having more information about the identity of the shark. >>as well as what it's doing following the incident will help us make better management decisions for beach closures. >>roughly 40 miles north in san clemente, authorities closed another popular beach over memorial day weekend after a shark bumped a surfer off his board. the person wasn't injured, but the beach closed for 24 hours. there's no telling whether or not it was the same shark who went after caleb. but these ocean aficionados say they always swim in groups for this very reason. it's the natural world. were a part of it. >>and well, do we have to stay safe >>now a state thing there is that for the house and that the forefront. >>president joe biden is expected to announce an executive order tuesday that would effectively shut down the border to asylum seekers. we bono has the latest from
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the border. >>this is all in that full year politics, which is unfortunate because those that are >>most harmed are the most vulnerable people. president joe biden is expected to announce a new tough stance on immigration in an executive order tuesday if you don't. 3 years ago that would have made more sense. the executive action would severely restrict migrants from seeking asylum at the u.s. southern border if they crossed unlawfully, the number of asylum seekers would be capped at 2500 between also ports of entry before the border would be shut down and everyone turned away. it's a very low bar. >>this likely will mean that many more people will be excluded. pager rios advocates on behalf of asylum seekers and says the daily threshold of 2500 will force people into dangerous situations. push them into crossing through very dangerous, treacherous terrain where we might see more loss of life, exact wording of the executive action is not yet known. but the timing in sharp departure from the administration's
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previous stance has some question its sincerity. chula vista mayor bill wells says even if it temporarily slows the number of asylum seekers, ultimately it will not solve the problem. this is a multibillion dollar industry at this point. >>and so the cartels are going to a job. so they're going to find ways to get people and no matter what, because that's where the money is. according to rio's, the number of asylum seekers in our region has been on the decline. but monday morning, sharp increase mostly families. a lot of time. some of the smuggling networks depend and respond to this news. >>and so we don't know exactly what this might how this might change over the next week or so. >>you're watching kron liz neeley: you know, you've probably heard it said that some people have to hit rock bottom before they really come to the lord and give him their life. and that's what happened. i probably had a lot of anxiety at that point about my future, but as i began to study the word and a lot of dr. stanley's teachings and sermons, i began to realize that,
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through the love of jesus, god saved me for a purpose.
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is promising to crack down on the sale of stolen goods in the streets. a new bill by state senator scott wiener and backed by mayor london breed would require vendors to get a permit or show proof of purchase to sell goods. let's listen in on their announcement. >>illegal fencing operations on our streets make our streets less safe, disrupt legitimate street. vending and fuel organized retail theft in our brick and mortar businesses. they also pose risk to city workers who are simply trying to enforce permanent was city workers have been assaulted as they attempt to enforce permit requirements against these fencers. the fencing, illegal goods on mission street became so extreme that mayor breed and supervisor ronen made the difficult decision to place a temporary moratorium on all street vending and the mission. of course, a blanket
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ban on street vending is not the outcome that any of us want. street vending is part of the fabric of our community as part of our economy and hopes people put food on the table. sb 9 to 5 takes a focused surgical approach to illegal street. fencing. it does so by allowing citation by the police of people who are selling goods that are commonly shoplifted pursuant to a list of commonly stolen goods prepared by the city. only if they're doing so without a permit. if a person has been cited twice for selling these commonly stolen items without a permit, they can be cited for misdemeanor. the 3rd time. crafted the bill to avoid immigration consequences for this misdemeanor. i want to be clear that sb 9 to 5 does not apply in any way. 2 prepared foods, nor does it apply to people selling goods with a permit. it only applies to
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people who do not have a permit and you are selling items that are commonly stolen. sb 9 to 5 complements existing state law on street vending in 2018. the legislature passed senate bill 946, which require that street vending be treated as an administrative matter instead of a criminal matter. the purpose of sb 946, which i voted for. was to address serious abuses occurring in various parts of california where the police were making it difficult or impossible for street vendors to do business. the goal was to allow legitimate street vending to thrive throughout california. we have the same goal with sb 9 to 5. this bill will restore a limited and narrow role for law enforcement in tackling the fencing of stolen goods. it will not apply to any other form of street vending and it will only apply in san francisco. you've been
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listening to a press conference about a new bill introduced by state senator scott wiener. >>and backed by mayor london breed. that would require vendors to get a permit or show proof of purses to sell goods. you're watching kron-on.the large fire on
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middlefield road forced evacuations for surrounding neighborhoods and of school. kron four's as a good talk with students and parents of one school that canceled classes for the rest of the day. >>yeah, this is the garfield school. and like you earlier today, the smoke here was so thick in straw that they
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decide to close the school today, you know, just to be safe. now, again, this happened earlier today. at one point you actually hear the helicopters circling the area. let me show you what it looked like earlier. so this is a k through 8 school and they made that decision around noon today to cancel these classes for students due to the smoke. now, this thick smoke could be seen surrounding the school due to that structure, fire off of middlefield road. now, dozens of fire trucks and first responders made thir way throughout the area. and students and parents tell me they're glad the school made this call. >>and it's better safe than sorry, you the day the napa fires happening in napa valley and everything we just everyone let actually that or go home >>and thankfully, students were able to smell the smoke inside. and they also tell me they cancel all evening activities as wwe'll be right b
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not entertained? well, you might be rebooted hit streaming services. plus, tom hardy is riding his superhero alter ego off into the sunset. jeremy parsons has the entertainment report. >>everything old is new again. yes, we start with another classic show. getting a reboot. take a look. one of
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the first reality competition show is coming back. it's official. amazon getting in the ring with the american gladiators. we hear the new series will include the infamous got lit and the eliminator. the original show, of course, debuted in 1989. it ran until 1996. no word on when the new show will debut on prime video. but they're currently in the casting process. very exciting stuff and it it over case you're really into it until they show comes back. you can check out muscles and mayhem and unauthorized story of american gladiators is on netflix right now. moving out of this marbles. favorite anti hero is back for one last dance. of course, i'm talking about venom. the last time we saw the character was in the post-credits scene for spiderman, no way home and that blockbuster film spidey mess with the multiverse. and now it looks like venom is paying the price. take a look at the final film the venom, a trilogy watch.
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>>as to reason. on becoming the cannot be beat. >>make it out of this alive. but then on the last dance hits theaters, october 20th. we wonder, of course, one big cameos we're going see in that film house. going wrap up, but we'll find out at some point
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later. that is your entertainment report for now here in hollywood. i'm jeremy parsons. with the closure of the tropicana hotel in the rearview mirror. it's time to clear out the buildings and make way for the a's new ballpark. >>over the weekend, the start of a liquidation sale where you can own a piece of history. madison kimbro shows us what's up for auction. >>so they're willing to get rid of the more that i purchased, the the better the deals they were able to give castle of cakes owner sonia washington, stocking up on supplies at the tropicana liquidation sale this weekend as a small business owner. it is very, very difficult to find resources to get equipment. the sale offered hundreds of gently used items at a low cost from kitchen supplies to tables to couches mirrors and a variety of home decor prices that can't be beat. i had already spent 4,000 and then spend another 50600. tomorrow been another
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1000. it's a bargain shopper's dream, but also a chance to take home one of a kind tropicana memorabilia will be able to say, you know, these pieces came from the of tropicana and just knowing that you have a piece of history with local chef angel lopez at primal steakhouse, full advantage of the liquidation sale, stocking up for his restaurant located on maryland parkway husband. the $4,000, always looking for stuff improve the sale only open to the public on the weekends from 10:00am to 05:00pm with commercial sales available during the week. if you make an appointment, the cost to get in $20 per person with no refunds or exchanges allowed. washington says this was a perfect opportunity for her to splurge for her business while still maintaining a budget. use the equipment that's working as always the deal.
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tonight, awkward air kissing? j.lo and ben affleck's weekend. >> it seemed like a fairy tale, but it was not.

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