so come get away... together... illinois— the middle of everything. >>now from kron 4, the area's local news station. >>thank you for joining us on kron on live on air and streaming on the kron. 4 app. i'm dan thorn, san francisco

giants legend willie mays dies at the age of 93. the team announcing his death tuesday afternoon. his son michael mays, says willie passed away peacefully among loved ones. mays is known as one of the greatest baseball players in history. he started his career with the giants in new york in 1951. and then move with the team to san francisco in 1958 and stayed with the giants through 1972, the hall of famer help the team win the world series in 1954. and perhaps the most famous catch in baseball history. he was racing backward to catch the ball over his shoulder in game one of that series decades later to present day. as you see here, a bronze statue of maize sits outside oracle park, the home of the san francisco giants. and that's where we find kron four's jack molmud with reaction from fans. >>everybody's coming on from right there. where you go in. we're going on says james, the guys later that he was a

phenomenon that spanned multiple generations were going to the stadium or and the pair respects the wars of us and no people in live in san bruno. came to pay respects as fast as they could. >>what you need to used aid in pecan. noemi started her baseball career in second grade saying she was inspired by the legend himself. >>and trying to the park where noemi spent many games and will spend many more. he makes me want to really? because? >>well, it's true. she repeated a lot, but we are really big sports fans that not only for his 20 plus years in the league, but for what he did to pave the way for black athletes all over the country as going up >>african-american being able to so big in our in our in our city and for us for for fans in general. he was really important a lot say to >>they love us all. want to

have somebody even threw stuff and he just kept going. alexander gardner says he saw willie mays played decades ago and only 2000 troops help the distance. >>and there are no callers knew my gus, can all the emotional at times. gardner says may's inspired him throughout his life. >>appreciate man. i just hate is gone. he's good news. the man as the vigil grows, more people hearing the news. he was here. >>and here and there and always that knowing his legacy is cemented permanently. >>and remember, as such. >>like this as as a legend. >>that was kron four's shock moment reporting former san francisco mayor willie brown also reacting to the death of willie mays. >>i never willie mays with dot. i think willie mays. god given talent. that no other person. well, i will play

baseball there was nothing in the game of baseball. willie mays could not better than by the one willie mays came here to san francisco, example, he wanted to buy a house. in this city, allegedly the great city of san francisco. dixon, the opportunity. but willie mays to get a it was in the wrong neighborhood by san francisco because a white neighborhoods at that time didn't have any blocked persons doing so. but ultimately he changed the nature of that. >>former mayor brown says the last time he spoke with mays was a couple of years ago when he was invited to richmond for a field that was named after the baseball legend. to some

other news. crews are making progress in the point. fire burning near lake sonoma. containment at 50%. it's a little more than 1200 acres. the fire destroyed 2 homes. one firefighter has been hurt. they're expected to be okay. nearby residents have been allowed to go through the evacuation checkpoints to get some of their belongings. however, the evacuation orders remain in effect as of tuesday night and evacuation center has been set up at the laguna high school enforce film. over the next couple of days. you may see and smell smoke in sonoma and napa and solano counties. and an air quality advisory is now in effect because the poor air quality from that nearby wildfire. the recall effort good news is the winds switching direction to be able see more of a westerly wind kicking in so that northerly wind which brought the smoke back across bay area skies that's going freshen things up and improve their quality as we head toward the coming days. but may not last long as we're going to see change the wind pattern as

early as thursday afternoon. that being said out there right now, we have seen a couple patches of fog trying to form along the coastline. >>more that on the way overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. of course, that moisture levels going to head away up and you can see a little bit that moisture in lens here looking toward the golden gate bridge as we've got return of the fog all the way. temperatures today about 72 degrees in san francisco. 77 in oakland, it was in the upper 80's and san jose to 87 lead more 89 in concord and 89 degrees in santa rosa. overall, though. yeah, little hazy out there tonight. patchy coastal fog already developing tomorrow morning. clouds giving way to some cooler temperatures in the afternoon. but then after tomorrow we start to warm things back up. would you know the beginning of summer? we've got a little coming away. not super hot, but what's going to get a lot warmer as we head toward the weekend. temperatures out the door right now mainly in the 50's along the coastline inside the bay. still some pretty nice numbers inland. you're look at the 69 uncomfortable in concord and 71 degrees in pittsburgh overall. still some wind out there to we've seen some of those gusts or 30 miles an

hour and a place like san francisco and sfo. some of those winds will continue. it's tomorrow as well, though they'll back off in and around some of the fires. and that's some good news pattern. not bad. in fact, little trough of low pressure. see a little swirl off the coastline. that little area of low pressure and kind of swing off the coastline as we head throughout the day, kind of help in the deep in trough of low pressure along the coast. that's really some good news. gives a little lift the atmosphere. so they is that we do most that is above the surface from some of that smoke overall tonight. yes, and that patchy fog begin to move back on shore. and how about that? haven't seen that for a couple days. but that is a really good site, especially if you want to see the higher humidity really slow for progress of some of these fires out there now. so we get a pretty good handle on, i think as we head toward the next couple days, that's going to ramp right back up into thursday as well. the first day of summer. temperatures out the door tomorrow 50's and 60's and san francisco cool out toward the beaches. lot of fog there all day long. 62 degrees in millbrae find some sunshine burlingame at 63, 70 in redwood to the south bay enjoying lots of 70's by tomorrow afternoon in the east

bay. still temperatures moving in the 80's as we head toward a place like a brentwood, maybe size. 85 degrees about 81 e out, about 81 in fairfield back toward the coastline. keeping you cool with that patchy fog your 10, 10 for you. those temperatures kind of model right about the average for this time of year. warming up those we get some are here we go friday, saturday, sunday, get those temperatures warm up. the 90's get a little hot spots. the recall effort against oakland mayor sheng thao is moving forward. the registrar of voters is confirming to kron 4 than enough signatures. >>from the recall petition haven't verified to qualify for the ballot. those behind the recall have cited several reasons for wanting to remove the mayor from office, including a surge of crime. the next steps will be addressed in an upcoming city council meeting. if the mayor is recalled, the special election will be held to choose a replacement reached out to the mayor's office for comment. as of this report, we have not heard back. and san francisco mayor london breed is sponsoring a new ballot measure that aims to bolster reproductive rights in the

city. the san francisco reproductive freedom act would establish several new requirements like making information about where people can get an abortion available to the public. it would also require crisis health centers that do not provide abortions to post a disclaimer. the information about where people can find a clinic that does mayor breed announcing the ballot measure planned parenthood of northern california on tuesday. >>we have to demonstrate with the voters of san francisco. what our values are and how we will continue as a city to fight against any injustice that reproductive health and will continue to be protected in the city. >>and that measure will be on >>and that measure will be on the november ballot.

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out against the proposed project by the castro valley unified school district. the district wants to build a new athletic facility and neighbors say this will have a negative impact on their daily lives. kron four's sara stinson has the story. >>so the propose field is every part of the green. >>on jeff small lives in the neighborhood above canyon middle school. he's among a group of neighbors in castro valley, opposed to the school district building a new athletic facility there. the 14 million dollar project involves building for fields primarily for soccer baseball and softball games. it includes a scoreboard. bleachers field lights, a batting cage and black tops. the new athletic facility

would be for the community to use year round. small says they support youth sports but are worried about how it will affect their day-to-day lives. the issue is the scope of the project. it includes 15 stadium lights that will be on until 10:00pm. >>and the noise generated from the house to school and moist travels up. there's a track and field right now. i can hear the gravel and the people sneak the district began planning this project in 2017 after a bond measure passed by voters. since then, there have been many meetings with public forums and design proposals. the latest was june 12th when an environmental impact review was presented. we look at the distance between the field and the nearest homes. >>we look at that part of all those kinds of things are in the analysis. our conclusion is that based on that the site works pretty well. and we do not have a significant impact in terms of noise. >>the company must go. sports lighting also presented the

type of led lights that would be installed, saying they would cause minimal light pollution. we on the other hand, we the neighbors. >>have contracted with 2 experts. a sound expert and a lightning expert that completely disputes their claims. and the environmental review small says they sent their findings to the district, but don't feel as if their feedback has been considered. we invite them to work with us. just come to the table together and talk and be heard. the district says it plans to respond to all feedback. the board does have another meeting coming up. >>on june 24th, there will be another vote on this project. i'm sara stinson reporting in castro valley ron. 4 news. >>nearly a dozen students have joined a lawsuit against the alum rock union school district kron four's. tiffany justice has more. this is as bad as it possibly gets in a school district. the a limb rock union school district in san jose is facing accusations of covering for a former music

teacher. 44 year-old israel, santiago was arrested in 2022 for allegedly sexually assaulting children under 12 years old at adelante, a dual language academy monday. a civil lawsuit was filed by attorneys representing 11 additional victims from william shepherd middle school. >>and ben painter, elementary, it claims the school district employee santiago as a music teacher at 3 schools, despite knowing of a sexually inappropriate behavior inside the classroom. >>he was prolific that money was a clearly. >>and >>this is a rocks ministrations fault. he clearly was emboldened. i mean, if you're if you're caught, you're told we're just going add another school. what do you think that does what it does is it it says this conduct okay. i can continue doing it because they're not going to do anything me. >>the school district, santiago in several school officials are named as

defendants. attorney morgan stewart says these incidents go back to 2012. he had multiple reports of >>inappropriately touching female students touching pulling them on their as a lab. touching their arms, their legs, their genitals. they didn't report it far as we know to any law enforcement that reported as required under law. he went looks like continued to sexually abuse more out along dual language academy. the lawsuit claims between 2012 2014 school district officials repeatedly warned the music teacher to stop touching his female students. >>it adds following complaints of behavior with girl student santiago was transferred the adelante without informing parents in 2023, santiago was convicted of 4 felony counts of lewd and lascivious acts on a child and 9 counts of child molestation. he was sentenced to 8 years in prison where he

remains unfortunately. >>bulk of the responsibility here school district. i've never seen a school district that is more culpable. in california for knowingly passing a serial predator about a mile around within the school district. i would not be surprised he had dozens and dozens of victims reporting tiffany

kron 4 is your local election headquarters. governor gavin newsom has announced a deal to reform panda, a decades-old state law allowing employees to sue their employers over

labor violations. a measure to repeal pack. it was set to appear on the november ballot. but with this new deal, the rare agreement between labor and business groups will result in that measure coming off the ballot. capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >>well, it is so rare to have business groups and labor groups praised the same thing. but that is exactly what we have with this agreement to reform in agreement. both sides call a good deal and a big deal. deal reached. governor gavin newsom announcing he brokered an agreement between business and labor groups to reform the private attorneys general act also known as paga. passed by the legislature in 2003 and signed by then governor gray davis, the law allows employees to sue their employers for labor violations like unpaid wages, delayed payments and meal penalties before pa go assigned labor code violations were handled by the california labor commissioner's office. but is law professor chris mckay lee explains pocket change that

the reason the department of labor was too short staffed. >>to address all of the alleged violations of the labor code. and so the idea was to allow private enforcement of california's labor code and that in a nutshell is why paga was created. but since pod opponents said while the law was well intentioned, it resulted in attorneys taking advantage of the system filing frivolous lawsuits against employers and then keeping a portion of the settlement money that fog opponent said should really have been going to employees who have lost out on wages. >>and that's why pog opponents said they qualify the measure for the upcoming november ballot to repeal paga. but following week's long negotiations orchestrated by governor gavin newsom between the fix paga coalition, business groups and labor groups in agreement has now been reached to remove the pod or repeal ballot measure in exchange for a plan to reform paga included in that deal, a rule to limit penalties on employers accused of violations if they quickly

take steps to fix policies and practices. the deal will also result in workers receiving 35% of the penalties paid out by their employer, which represents a 10% increase from what was previously in place. finally, the deal includes court injunctive relief, which in essence requires businesses to an act or stop certain policies, business and labor groups both praising the agreement. they were happy. been resolved and we think it's been resolved in a way that is good for workers. it it has all the components that we were looking for were really pleased with things came employees deserve to be properly paid. >>no one disputes that, including all the employers and our coalition. >>but we want to make sure. >>the result of that isn't some kind of shake down lawsuit. the deal also allows the state to expedite the hiring of more workers to address labor violation claims. in a statement the governor said the deal will, quote, bring needed improvements to the system. this proposal maintain strong

protections for workers provides incentives for businesses to comply with labor laws and reduces litigation. and this deal still needs final approval from the legislature. but given that already has support from the governor and legislative leaders, it is expected to reporting at the state tom wallace. >>kron 4 news. >>you're watching kron on. and as we go to break, we take a look back at the great willie mays. we mentioned babe ruth at the beginning here. >>and ruth was selected number one by the sporting news all time a second. i think so. i think that's right. >>not baby is gone, but i think they beirut, revise baseball. if you go back in history and you see what happened baseball, he brought it out with the home runs and everything. so why not put in to? that's fine. you mean to all

>>a surge of m-pox cases in los angeles county as health officials here in the bay area reminding those who have not yet been vaccinated to get the 2 dose vaccine kron four's. dan kerman tells medical experts say those most at risk should take steps to protect themselves. >>with san francisco pride month under way and the parade less than 2 weeks away. medical experts are reminding members of the lgbtq community that were not vaccinated during the outbreak in 2022. to get vaccinated. now for m-pox. it really is incumbent upon you know, encourage that new generation. i'm the same level safety is we've had

before ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin. hong says m-pox is a virus that's transmitted through close contact through fluid sores, or shared betting and can cause a painful rash, sores, and other flu-like symptoms. well, impacts can impact any community. the majority of the 30,000 u.s. residents getting it during the outbreak of 2022. were men who had with other men. >>difference with them fox and say something like covid is it's very visible. i could be segment ice and you can just get over very it can take up to 3 to 4 weeks. scots to fall off. >>well, san francisco see no cases recently, los angeles county, which is also in the midst of pride festivities, just reported 10 cases in the past 2 weeks. that's why doctors are recommending the 2 dose vaccine to limit transmission and lower the risk of severe disease. you know that 2 vaccines better than won. >>but what about seeing is that the

that the >>dan kerman kron, 4 news. (♪♪) the best summer plans come from the back seat. let's go camping! i want to see a dinosaur! let's rescue a puppy... a real one. let's go on a big family road trip! volvo plug-in hybrids short trips on electric, longer trips on gas. mom, can we drive until we see the stars? the volvo xc60 and xc90 plug-in hybrid. visit your local volvo retailer

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>>you can see say, hey, kid, kron four's grant lotus and catherine heenan spoke with former oakland a's executive. andy, do lunch? >>i'm here and i'm wearing my giants in honor of the man

that helped make america a better place to live. ok, that's i love that it let me ask andy, did meet him? did you ever see him play? i don't think you're old enough to have seen him play. but to see him of brooklyn. born long island race kid >>macie willie and the dew when the dodgers were in brooklyn. the giants were in new york and the yankees were there. and we would just argue with each before going to class. so i was one of the luckiest people in the into the bay area work for the a's was out a number of different events with willie just the most outgoing. if you serve happy safe, a guy that you could ever imagine thinking of this day when i just heard the news recently, 93 years old, the giants are playing baseball. the game at rickwood field in major league baseball celebrating the negro leagues

and what willie has meant not just to the game, but everything else that he stood he had an inner engine that was incredible. >>andy, it having seen him play. described what it was like. i i assume this what you know, his his prime and in the 50's and the 60's. >>for people who we're lucky enough. what was he like as as just a player? >>i always thought in the current day you have. we're so lucky to have steph curry in our market right? steph curry plays with an incredible sense of joy. but that sense of joy and enthusiasm and happiness was willie mays. every time he played and there's so much seriousness in the world today having athlete of that nature who broke so many different barriers. and was also the greatest center fielder of all time. i know they'll be arguments, but it's the sense

of joy and these ballparks where that town squares of america and willie got a chance to play in many of them and brought people together. >>you know, that sense of fun that you're talking about is huge in your. we were hearing it over and over again. he's effervescence and his his sense of fun. charisma. i mean, he really connected with people. >>i have nothing against analytics and metrics are all fine. and all of the modern techniques. but how do you measure willie mays says fart, how did you get into his dna? no way possible. and luckily for us. athletes that come along from time to time that transcend just their athletic ability and become part of our culture. >>some people know what he did to help break the color barrier in baseball when we said hi to you, you said i think something to the effect of he made america better. can you elaborate on on how and why?

>>because we have such divisiveness in our country now. and if you look, i'm looking at one of the greatest catchers in baseball history, which is only been shown to 1 million 847 times and still great. but willie, basically because he was such an every man, even though he was the greatest of his time for many decades, he basically could bring people together. and that's what we need. and that's what sports still exemplifies in so many areas brings people of all different backgrounds together to cheer and sometimes but when you saw this say, hey, kid, you were having fun at the ballpark, which is a mason. >>you probably have more stories and memories than not most of us, any, particulrly a special members. you have. >>well, i'll always just remember the smile. i mean,

i've been lucky enough to work in a bunch of different sports with a number of quality players and everything is so much more complicated today. but that smile, i'm just illuminated every room the way that he would speak to people the way that you go out of his way welcome people. that is something that is very rare. and, you know, willie mays stood the test of time, 93 incredible years. and we all the better for it in our market and around the country. >>the isis about group and allay ho just tweeted rest in peace. willie mays, you changed the game forever and inspired kids like me to chase our dreams. thank you for everything that you did on and off the field. always in our hearts. and i imagine that sentiment is shared by many andy, you're an sports it's it's seems like a tall order to properly honor him. what would you do if you are in

charge of the giants in major league baseball? >>this is been a very hard week for me because i worked for 5 years in memphis with jerry the logo who passed away a few days ago. so to see these incredible players leave our daily life is hard. the giants have always done it the right way in terms of honoring their past. they're one of the most unified franchises that i've seen in sports. loyalty is very important. their players stay with the team, whether they're playing or after their playing days are over. the giants will do it the right you know, this is more than statues, which they already have. this is more than words. this is a feeling that willie mays gave to hundreds of millions of people over time. the giants will maximize that as major league baseball. and i said, with the record game and the juneteenth celebration in the negro

leagues. it's almost a cosmic coincidence that willy has left, you know, the earthly bonds, but he will be thought about forever. >>you're watching kron on. and as we go to break, we take a look back at the life of willie mays. >>and the guy that gave me the home run. and i said to this day, he let me hit one spot think can refine i read. said because he didn't throw like me want to game 3 to one. so it was no big deal. you know, that's the greatest left all-time threatened. 63, when did you think he set you up? when i went into the hall of fame, that was the first thing i said. you

>>a police chase ended in a fiery crash with one suspect detained and 2 others still at large as kron four's philippe djegal reports it started in san leandro and ended in oakland. >>alerted about an auto burglary in progress and leandro police dispatch to donovan drives spot the suspect's vehicle leaving the leading to a pursuit ending in a fiery crash. we still do take property crime seriously. i'm especially with these crimes are getting progress and are being called by residents who are alert. >>and actually reporting the crisis we're going to respond. and if are also see, the suspects going try to apprehend of san leandro police lieutenant abe teng says the call came in at around 2.30 tuesday morning. >>eventually investigators determine 2 cars were burglarized. there are only 2 ways in and out of the neighborhood. and officers spotted the suspects leaving in the car, they were driving.

police gave chase which continued on 80 the suspect lost control near the 29th avenue off-ramp in oakland feel too. >>pulling navigate off-ramp and ended up climbing into the wall of the deal. rather. was a pull. the driver and front passenger fled on foot and have not been caught. the passenger in the backseat was detained as he tried to flee. >>he was evaluated by medics on scene and refused transport to a hospital any time. >>police officers are engaged in a vehicle. pursuit was on city streets or the freeway. >>you know, there is inherent around amount of risk involving all participants, whether its officers, a suspect swing and to the public in general, which is why things are. there's always a lot of considerations that are being taken by the officers and supervisors that are honoring to make sure that the crime that chasing the suspects for it may worth the risk that we're taking. the

suspect who was caught was released without charges because police could not confirm he committed the crime. >>philippe djegal all kron san jose dealing with an outbreak of a bacterial infection called shigella. >>the public health department in santa clara county says the outbreak is happening in homeless encampments. kron four's rob nesbitt has more. >>the homeless encampments of san jose are dealing with an outbreak of shigella. and doctor monica roy with the santa clara county public health department explained how unpleasant that is to tell a is a gastrointestinal means that it causes nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, which can sometimes be bloodied, diarrhea, and abdominal cramping doctor roy says shigella is highly contagious and can spread by eating or drinking things contaminated with it. >>the health department is working to identify positive cases, provide treatment if needed and prevent spread. we have 3 confirmed cases >>for cases that are being evaluated at least an additional 19 suspect cases.

the numbers are highest among encampments near columbus and roosevelt parks in san jose, which is why the city has stepped up sanitation and hygiene provisions with portable toilets. according to deputy city manager kip harkness. we're also include increasing the number of hand washing stations that are available. >>and making sure that those are cleaned and disinfected properly and we are beginning to supply drinking water and wash water to folks so that they can stay clean and avoid transmission of this disease. experts say the symptoms of shigella normally last for about 5 to 7 days and usually go away on their own without treatment. >>the most serious cases are prescribed antibiotic treatment. individuals would be at risk for severe illness or death would usually be people who have, know, compromising conditions. protec

reproductive freedoms and the rights of women in san francisco as jurisdictions around the country continue to limit those freedoms. san francisco mayor london breed announced the san francisco reproductive freedom act on tuesday. for more on this kron

four's justine waltman spoke with san francisco's mayor line in brea. >>all right. this was just announced today. yes, the reproductive freedom act. you try to safeguard access to abortions. there's lots of different things in it. but first off, why he wants san francisco to be sort of a sanctuary city for abortions and abortion rights after the dobbs decision 2 years ago when so many people thought that we would never overturn roe v wade. there were so many people in the bay area who wanted to make sure that our reproductive freedoms were protected, but also that women all over the country would have a sanctuary in the bay area. so we created the bay area, abortion rights bark as a response to that. but it also didn't make as much traction a lot of other people in san francisco really wanted to get actively engaged and wanted to do something. and this ballot measure that will be on the ballot. this november is an opportunity for san franciscans to roll up their sleeves and to support reproductive freedoms in 2

ensure that we send a strong message that san francisco will do everything we can with our policies with a lot of our signage in laws and regulations. we will try and make sure that people know this is a safe harbor for those who are seeking reproductive freedom. there are a couple things in this ballot measure, including requiring public information to be provided or people can access reproductive health services also making sure that city funds our low by want you to address with the city funds could be used for in the different health facilities and also requiring signage at crisis pregnancy centers to tell people if these locations do or do not provide that type of health care. but how will this all be funded? yeah, and already the city and county of san francisco has a number of 14 free clinics around the city and some of them provide reproductive health care for people who are seeking health care. we do have these crisis pregnancy centers that don't provide comprehensive reproductive care and they are

very misleading. their goal is to stop someone from getting an abortion. and what we're saying is, you know, you you are there to provide women with every option possible and our signage in the facility of those particular locations is to say to women, this center does not provide comprehensive reproductive care. and here are some options to do so. so it's a little deceptive in terms of what these places are trying to do. and we're trying to diffuse the ability for them to do that. but more importantly center's that actually provide 100% wraparound reproductive care are the only center's that we should be funding if it all, if any. and we want to make sure that we make that very clear and also prohibiting the use of any city funds to support the prosecution of an abortion if someone's coming from another state into california where it's legal? yes, yes. and our district attorney was there a contra costa county district attorney diane abrupt was there as

well. and we want we have law enforcement on our side to make sure that people are not unfairly prosecuted for this because there are states whee for having an abortion, you could be prosecuted in even a case right now where someone had a miscarriage and and is being accused of having an abortion that they're being prosecuted, prosecuted in a in the united states of america. so it's really awful what's happening right now in this country as it relates to reproductive freedoms. and so our goal sanrancisco is to make sure that we continue to be a leader and be a sanctuary and that we support women. all right. so next up, the city, just welcome. 60 hbcu scholars to san francisco as of yesterday there here so far. how's it going? well, i met a few of them, including some law students from howard university san francisco is helping us out with some housing there's also space classroom space and downtown

we're really excited to welcome the students from places like howard tuskegee, clark, atlanta university, as a way for them to experience san francisco. they're working in different city departments, including the city attorney's office and our goal is to get them connected to the opportunities at san francisco provides, but to also get other universities interested in downtown as a place for students to take classes to plive in dorm room space and to create a campus, feel an environment in our downtown. so it's going to do so much. but it also brings a lot of, you know, excitement to san francisco and it's a chance to have historically black colleges and universities on the west coast. i mean, this is really big and this is really exciting. and i think it's going to be a game changer for our city so far. so good. alright, next up is some funding that you're proposing to cut for the community ambassadors program by 2026. of the savings that where the data we're getting is about 3 million dollars. and some people are saying why

can you find that money somewhere else in the budget and save this program? and curious why you think it should be cut. so a couple of things. first of all, we have a lot of different ambassadors. we have police ambassadors union square ambassadors, downtown ambassadors. we have urban alchemy. we have a lot of different ambassadors and this particular ambassador program. i want to make it clear we are committed to making sure that the few ambassadors that are in this program received other opportunities to work and potentially either other at ambassador programs that are more effective and that exist in other parts we're willing to look at other city employment opportunities. our goal is to make sure none of these ambassadors unemployed, but we do need to consolidate our ambassador programs is more cost effective and it's an opportunity to make sure that were not spreading ourself been and where keeping in supporting the most effective ambassador programs that we have because there was some distinction between city

employees and also nonprofits and and this and who was going to keep their job and who was and let's just be clear, like many of the other ambassador programs that exist, we'll continue. and many of them are run by a number of nonprofit organizations. this particular program is through the city. you know, there's challenges with oversight. and our goal is to, again, make sure that none of these individuals are unemployed and we will work very closely with them to ensure that either they continue existing ambassador program or another city employment opportunity they qualify for. and how are you going to honor juneteenth tomorrow? o well is freedom day. i'm just going to be >>i'll tell juneteenth is always been very special to me, celebrating juneteenth in san francisco during the weekend. it was always the fillmore street festival. the black cowboys ride their horses, the excitement, the

fun, the entertainer. this is before the internet and cell phones and all this. it was about the community coming together. so i'm used to celebrating juneteenth on the weekend to have a holiday. is it already pretty extraordinary. so i may just take it as a day arrest. who knows but i still have a few things i need to do. i mean, never stops no matter when you're mayor, you know the job, there's no freedom day there. there's every day is a work day. every day is a monday. so the city holiday technically a national yes, yes. so it's pretty exciting that it's a national holiday. and this weekend, for example, there were festivals and events in lakeview on my the bayview hunters point was so fun and gilman park on sunday celebrating father's day. the film or the parade was the weekend before. there were so many exciting events that brought community together. and what i love the most is seeing people of all generations, all races coming together celebrating having fun, commemorating recognizing

that, you know, slavery was a horrible thing that happened in the united states. and as a result, we remember and we acknowledge and we appreciate how far we com. but we also know that there's still work to do, but we'll take this one moment to celebrate a b excited about being free. free, free. well, thank you. i know you're super busy campaigning in everything hall city. so appreciate you coming in to talk to us in person. definitely. mayor london breed. thank you for being here. san francisco city

leaders and community groups are speaking out to save the community ambassadors program. it's slated to be slashed in

mayor london breed's recent proposed budget kron four's as a good has more. >>the city of san francisco is facing 800 million dollar budget deficit. and mayor london breed is making cuts and her recent proposed budget to close the gaps. one cut includes to and all of funding towards the cities community ambassador program by 2026 community groups and other city leaders are calling this a mistake myself and a growing number of my colleagues are committed to fighting in this budget process. we all know there have to be smart cuts made around the but we're not going to stand for these kind of cuts and the elimination of such an incredible program in our city supervisor, dean preston and supporters of ambassador program made their voices heard tuesday at a rally in front of city hall. sharing ambassadors are essential as some of their roles include serving multi-lingual communities, providing safety, escorts, reporting crimes and job

opportunities. thanks, jus here. i am no longer homeless. i am currently living in london shelters. >>and i'm not going to stay there forever. i'm also trying to transition into more permanent housing, which is one of my dreams. >>according to the mayor's proposed budget, the funding would be cut from the office, a civic engagement and immigrant affairs mayor brea says in a sit-down interview with kron 4 that it was a difficult choice. but other ambassadors and outreach teams will still be available goal is to make sure. >>none of these ambassadors unemployed, but we do need to consolidate our ambassador programs is more cost effective and it's an opportunity to make sure that were not spreading ourself been and where keeping in supporting the most effective ambassador programs that we have. >>the richmond city council is considering a proposal to place a measure on the november ballot to increase taxes on the chevron refinery kron four's charles clifford has more.

>>on tuesday afternoon, supporters of what's called the polluters pay ballot initiative called on the richmond city council to let voters decide if chevron should pay additional taxes. if passed, the measure could generate 60 to 90 million dollars in additional revenue per year. supporters say the refinery has long been responsible for health problems in and around richmond and that this money could be used to help the community. and that includes things like funding toxic land clean up. includes things like funding. >>new health clinics here for residents to address the negative health impacts associated with the refining sector. for its part, chevron says that as the top tax payer and employer in richmond, they have already pumped billions of dollars into the local economy, including giving 50 million to nonprofit organizations. they believe the polluters pay initiative would be a punitive tax that could make it hard for the company to modernize the refinery and invest in the community. >>we want to partner with the

city. >>to find find ways to advance the city and the the community. and we believe this tax measures, the wrong approach if approved by voters, this wouldn't be the first time the city has tried to make chevron pay additional taxes. in 2008 voters approved measure t which changed how richmond issues business licenses and increased chevron's taxes. but the company successfully challenge that measure in court and eventually reached a settlement with the city. 19 ye

student is in custody following the deadly stabbing of a homeless man behind a fraternity house on usc's

greek row ktla. jennifer mcgraw is at the university with more on the investigation. >>investigators putting usc's greek row on lockdown monday night taking 19 year-old ivan guy, a ghost into custody on suspicion of murder. authorities say the usc student reportedly witnessed a homeless man burglarizing cars in the university park neighborhood and allegedly confronted him with a knife, stabbing him to death. housekeeper at the young man's fraternity delta tau delta recounts. what happened? someone tried to break into the students. carr last night about 08:00pm. it was a comfort station. students called the police and tufted that they never told me anything else. and i do not want to ask the woman we spoke with doesn't want to be identified but says guy a ghost was nothing but respectful. and this came as a complete shock. never happened in my 10 years. working in

fraternities. never happened. how are the students here coping in dealing with what happened last night? >>upset concerned. they're sad. they're >>worried. >>after the fatal stabbing go stayed on scene. he has no prior criminal record. according to police, he said he acted in self-defense and that the other man told him he was armed with a gun really unfortunate considering. >>the kid homeless guy like this 2 lives. i wrote a story completely changes all at once and like one in a sense that nobody would have ever expected. >>many usc students say break-ins are constant in this area. and the fraternity houses are pretty close to a small homeless encampment. so i thought it matter of time for someone it got violent. you scott caan or lose that the fraternity next door. he says one morning last spring he woke up to a homeless couple who had actually broken into their house back. alley is it's full of people who are just through are dumpsters

looking through our cars. i'm trying to go break into our house and stuff like that. >>new bill will criminalize the publication of revenge and deepfake. senator ted cruz and senator amy klobuchar are introduce the take it down act on tuesday, washington correspondent been a sim want has more. >>a new year and a new school. i with so excited for high school. but this totally just throughout my brought a new problem list in berry. and it was really scary to even go to school, just out of fear that texas teen says someone used artificial intelligence to make a pornographic image of her. he didn't take someone else's nude images and put their faces on them. instead, he took their actual bodies using ai. to make the images look even more real on tuesday. ellis, join senator ted cruz on capitol hill as he introduced to take it down act. it really just about protecting my child. the

bipartisan proposal would make it a crime to publish those pornographic photos, whether they're real or ai, it would also force tech companies to take them down within 48 hours. if you put seen from the lion king. >>that will get pulled down almost immediately. senator cruz says tech companies know how to take content down. >>but ellis, his mom says she didn't have any luck with the app where her daughter's photos circulated until senator cruz's office intervened. just non-responsive nothing. nothing. this election year, senate majority leader chuck schumer says the senate is trying to target fake ai-generated pictures and we're going to look for a way to move those bills forward. it's rare bipartisan agreement. it's just hard to go to school on issue that could impact any family with just one share in washington. i'm the la unified school

district has voted to ban students from using their cell phones during the entire school day. this includes lunch in class breaks ktla is lauren lister has more on tuesday's decision. >>hi there. how this is implemented. may vary campus to campus. a still has to be worked out but beginning next year and the second largest district in the nation, students will not be able to use their cell phones at school. >>i think for 5 out of my 6 classes, i'm able to go on my phone and spend the whole day just on my phone, not learning la unified high schooler deal. the car is a high achiever that he that he admits a struggle to break away from his cell phone saying even those students are technically not supposed to have phones in

class the rules. it is cool very with each teacher and so does enforcement and its technology. his generation has grown up with. we don't know world without it. and it's almost a constitutional right to just be looking at these phones. but seeing the downside on his success first and he spoke out at the school board meeting in favor of a ban on cell phone use at school and multiple board members argued more broadly. they see too many students glued to their cellphones on campus. i understand addiction. addiction. the board approving a new policy to make campuses across the district phone free for the entire school day. we've seen the harmful effects on kids, academic achievements, their mental health, their physical health and the superintendent supporting the move absolutely follows the medical research currently exists. that ties. >>they use of social media to mobile devices to the mental health crisis exhibited by our kids. venice, high math teacher championed advancing policing phones in class is

constant, even with the very strict, no cell phone. >>policy in my classroom, it was an uphill battle. but some expressing concern the new policy will create even more enforcement issues. i think it's going to be a full. >>time job being the police of the phone. he cited opposition from some parents, parents. >>who have concerns about being able to contact their children. >>during the day the board says they'll take input from parents, students, school staff in experts to form the details of the policy. and while neil thanks, classmates are not going to be fans. kids are definitely not going to like this. he predicts if students can no longer scroll, they'll have little to stop them from doing better in class. now students are just going to sit there saying, ok, well, if i can pay my phone, what can i i know i can study for my test. details of a new policy will be worked out over the next 120 days with its set to go into effect in january at la usd. i'm lauren lyster ktla. 5 news.

>>on the 12th anniversary of daca, president joe biden announced new rules that will allow some undocumented immigrants who are married to u.s. citizens to stay in the country and work legally. the executive action will shield undocumented spouses from deportation. washington correspondent basil john has more. >>today's announcement comes after pressure from some rank and file democrats just around 5 months before the general election. the policy offers protections for spouses here illegally without having to leave the country to apply for lawful resident status, which is the current policy. the administration says the directive will be implemented by the department of homeland security. it would impact around 490,000 people who entered the country legally but are married to u.s. citizens. the white house stressed the program only applies to people in legal marriages. the program shields them from deportation and offers work permits that they've been in the country illegally for at least 10 years. president biden's move

comes as polling shows his support slipping among hispanic voters. it also comes weeks after president biden announced stricter border control policies, angering many democrats. this morning, though, many in the president's own party supported the move. it's going to help keep hundreds of thousands of families together. that's what it does. bring families together, keep them together. >>and it will provide peace of mind and dignity and most of all opportunity to contribute so that these people can contribute to this country even more. >>the new policy is expected to be challenged in court like similar directives have been previously in the meantime, president biden is also expected to talk about this at some point later today reporting in washington

>>new orleans group helps graduating seniors stay on track with their goals by giving away a car for the second year in a row. nola black wall street is doing this kind lopez has more. >>no love black wall street is jump starting the road to success for local graduating seniors were given away. i'll call. >>and we put a lot of emphasis on the youth as doing wrong on from all the black wall street wants to reward on the black sea that actually getting right. okay. just to help them. you know what? transportation going to college this weekend. they're giving away a car to a graduating senior for the second year in a row. a lot of times we read from high school. you know, you want a

car like i know that was so big for me when i graduated like everybody want that car graduation rate. but unfortunately, >>not a parent impose financially to do so we just want to help us the year to be able to get the back and forget the clans. we don't want to miss class because you can't get there and listen up. seniors, it's not too late for you to try to win this car. all you got to do is sign up on and bws senior car giveaway dot com for your chance to drive off with some wheels. >>and here we all cried. like i didn't expect their big bertha emotions. but the winner last year was actually valedictorian. got a full list, a full scholarship save so she earned that car with their giveaway. nola black wall street is proving they are a pillar in the community to help rebuild. >>economic infrastructure of black owned businesses, some of the connections they made our with pushed our motors. >>which is sponsoring the car giveaway and you think which

is providing day of fun with other special giveaways. what i love is that a lot of black business owners always have my picks have each other's back while helping to keep the youth on track. >>this is what you do it for, you know, to see that impact on other people's. i'm probably cry against israel making it easier for graduating seniors to drive off to college. >>kenny lopez w gno news. >>new program in missouri aims to help the endangered monarch butterflies. kelly fitzpatrick has more. >>effort to protecting rapidly declining pollinators, including monarch butterflies and honeybees. cameron has joined forces with the monarch butterfly candidate conservation agreement with in partnership with the u.s. fish and wildlife service to protect and rebuild pollinator habitats. we are a plane. conservation management techniques to about 21,000 of our acres, which include timed mowing, were not mowing down milkweed and nectar plants for

monarchs as much as possible. >>and also planting back need a vegetation that the monarchs and other pollinators need to survive. milkweed is one of missouri and illinois native species being planted for monarch butterflies. >>it's where they lay their eggs and how the larva get their nutrients. the reason for amritsar firts are simple. they don't essentially having of habitat for nesting for forging their eating overwintering sites. so with regard to the monarch butterfly, missouri illinois are part of their major migratory pathway where they fly up through here in the spring. we see them throughout the summer and they come back down through in the fall to go back to mexico where they overwinter aaron's mission is to provide greater areas of native nectar plants where these pollinators are able to feed and live off of in hopes to expand and support the population for generations to come. part of this program is reliability and safety of a hammer and an amorous customers. we have a power outage. you know, they need to get to what they need to to

get the power back on for our customers. so it contributes to safety reliability in that way. and then also when we have these pollinator-friendly plant communities on the ground, we have less incompatible with vegetation. so that helps cut down on our expenditures. they go toward like tree trimming and nasa savings we can pass on to our customers. reporting in fun. i'm meteorologist haley fitzpatrick. fox. 2 news. washi

d.c., is home to the world's largest shakespeare collection. what most people have never seen it. that will change on friday when the folger shakespeare library reopens to the public after a

more than 80 million dollar renovation. washington correspondent jessi tenure takes us on a tour. >>from the gardens at the entrance. welcome to the theater. deep within a huge undertaking. every detail of the new and improved folger shakespeare library keeps its namesake in mind. this is a writer who we are not done with and he is not done with us. the library on capitol hill is home to the world's largest williams, shakespeare collection with 10,000 additions in nearly 230,000 printed books. and thanks to an ad and a half million dollar renovation over the last 4 years. many are out of the vault and displayed in public for the first time. have people interact with it. michael went more. the outgoing director shows off the gallery's new star shakespeare's first folio from 16. 23 without it. classics like macbeth and the tempest could have been lost. he wrote about race about sexuality,

about conflict and those are questions and themes that we can take up today. that's why whitmore says the library's location is so important. >>not only in dc but also just blocks away from the u.s. capitol and supreme court. we are surrounded by the institutions where words matter most karen and daniels, the theater's artistic director says the renovations allow her to bring shakespeare's words to life for younger and more diverse audiences kind of a whole new world that's opened up, i think and increased accessibility to work that went more hopes will help discover the next shakespeare. they're out there in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >>it's summer time. you're at the beach swimming around. when you like to know what sea creatures around, you. well, with the help of some new tagging technology, lifeguards in southern california can be alerted when sharks are coming. a little too close for comfort news nation's nancy loo got to see it in the water firsthand. >>all along the southern

california coast, the odds are always high that a great white shark might be near. found out for ourselves pretty quickly as we headed out exclusively with the shark lab team of cal state long beach. >>coming this coming this way, that's a big shark. that's a big shark with the help of drone technology, it usually never takes long for the shark lab team to spot new research subjects with news nation on board near the coast of santa barbara. >>researchers find and tag an 11 foot great white in a matter of minutes. >>why the tagging and how does that help? >>well, one of questions is where all the sharks coming from. why did they come to these beaches? what are they doing at those beaches? and what the lakers want to know is what are they going to leave? so the way we can answer that is through tag. >>conservation efforts have worked in replenishing the shark population and now its birthing season just as warmer

weather has more people venturing into the oceans. those are major factors which have increased the chances of accidental encounters. experts say there's still much more to learn about shark behavior, but what's already known is they are not after us. humans clearly are not on the shark's menu. >>because if we were, then all these populated beaches would be a costco for sharks. white sharks are around people all the time in southern california and they're not bothering anybody. so what that means is we're learning to share the ocean even though they're coming back. >>now, sharks are independent right after birth. so along the shoreline, a lot of juveniles just learning how to survive. so it's important for beachgoers to be informed and be aware in southern california, nancy loo news nation. >>san jose dealing with an outbreak of a bacterial infection called shigella the public health department in

santa clara county says the outbreak is happening in homeless encampments. kron four's rob nesbitt has more. >>the homeless encampments of san jose are dealing with an outbreak of shigella. and doctor monica roy with the santa clara county public health department explained how unpleasant that is to tell a is a gastrointestinal means that it causes nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, which can sometimes be bloodied, diarrhea, and abdominal cramping doctor roy says shigella is highly contagious and can spread by eating or drinking things contaminated with it. >>the health department is working to identify positive cases, provide treatment if needed and prevent spread. we have 3 confirmed cases >>for cases that are being evaluated at least an additional 19 suspect cases. the numbers are highest among encampments near columbus and roosevelt parks in san jose, which is why the city has stepped up sanitation and hygiene provisions with portable toilets. according to deputy city manager kip harkness. we're also include increasing the number of hand washing stations that are

available. >>and making sure that those are cleaned and disinfected properly and we are beginning to supply drinking water and wash water to folks so that they can stay clean and avoid transmission of this disease. experts say the symptoms of shigella normally last for about 5 to 7 days and usually go away on their own without treatment. the most serious cases are prescribed antibiotic treatment. individuals would be at risk for severe illness or death would usually be people who have, know, the surge of m-pox

in los angeles county as health officials here in the bay area reminding those who have not yet been vaccinated

to get the 2 dose vaccine kron four's. dan kerman tells medical experts say those most at risk should take steps to protect themselves. >>with san francisco pride month under way and the parade less than 2 weeks away. medical experts are reminding members of the lgbtq community that were not vaccinated during the outbreak in 2022. to get vaccinated. now for m-pox. it really is incumbent upon you know, encourage that new generation. i'm the same level safety is we've had before ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says m-pox is a virus that's transmitted through close contact through fluid sores, or shared betting and can cause a painful rash, sores, and other flu-like symptoms. well, impacts can impact any community. the majority of the 30,000 u.s. residents getting it during the outbreak of 2022. were men who had with other men.

>>the difference with them fox and say something like covid is it's very visible. i could be segment ice and you can just get over very it can take up to 3 to 4 weeks. scots to fall off. >>well, san francisco is seeing no cases recently, los angeles county, which is also in the midst of pride festivities, just reported 10 cases in the past 2 weeks. that's why doctors are recommending the 2 dose vaccine to limit transmission and lower the risk of severe disease. you know that 2 vaccines better than won. >>but what about seeing is that the >>dan kerman kron, 4 news. >>nvidia becomes america's most valuable public company. and apple is bidding farewell to its buy now pay later programs. here's david lazarus with money. smart. >>they're largely quiet down wall street today ahead of tomorrow's juneteenth holiday. financial markets closed tomorrow for the occasion. the

big story today ai chip maker nvidia elbowing aside microsoft and apple to become america's most valuable public company. that is a pretty big deal. make no mistake about it, especially when you consider the competition. nvidia is now worth 3.3, 3 trillion dollars. microsoft by comparison is just behind it with the value of 3.3, 1 trillion followed by apple defying the corporate poverty level with the value of 3.2, 9 trillion dollars worth pointing out nvidia has nearly tripled in value since the beginning of this year after also tripling in value last year as well. and here's a company. we don't talk about a lot. lazy boy. yeah. the reclining chair maker its shares were up 19% today after the company topped earnings expectations looks like investors are figuring that as baby boomers get older, a maker of reclining chairs is probably a good business bat. and here's a business. but that didn't quite work out. last year, apple rolled out

its own buy now pay later loans. if you're not familiar with those, those are short-term loans that typically carry no interest and their design. well, mostly for impulse purchases. you can see why apple get into this line of work because you go into any apple store and there's impulse purchases everywhere you look. but after just one year of offering the loans, apple is pulling the plug. analysts say this highlights the fact getting into the financial services sector is very difficult from scratch. but as we just talked about, apple's worth more than 3 trillion dollars. so the financial side of it doesn't seem to be a big thing, rather. perhaps apple ceo tim cook is heeding the warnings of consumer advocates who say these buy now pay later loans while convenient can also cause a lot of trouble. if you missed your payments, they can ensue. they they can lead to late fees, lower credit scores and financial trouble. and maybe that's why apple's walking away. back to you. a police chase ended in a fiery crash with one suspect

detained and 2 others still at large. >>as kron four's philippe djegal reports it started in san leandro and ended in oakland alerted about an auto burglary in progress and leandro police dispatch to donovan drives spot the suspect's vehicle leaving the leading to a pursuit ending in a fiery crash. we still do take property crimes seriously. >>i'm especially with these crimes are progress and are being called by residents who are alert. >>and actually reporting the crisis we're going to respond. and if are also see, the suspects going try to apprehend of san leandro police lieutenant abe teng says the call came in at around 2.30 tuesday morning. >>eventually investigators determine 2 cars were burglarized. there are only 2 ways in and out of the neighborhood. and when officers spotted the suspects leaving in the car, they were driving. police gave chase which continued on to 80 the suspect lost control near the 29th avenue off-ramp in oakland feel too.

>>pulling navigate the off-ramp and ended up climbing into the wall of the over rabbit. and this was a pull. the driver and front passenger fled on foot and have not been caught. the passenger in the backseat was detained as he tried to flee. >>he was evaluated by medics on scene and refused transport to a hospital any time. >>police officers are engaged in a vehicle. pursuit was on city streets or the freeway. >>you know, there is inherent around amount risk involving all participants, whether officers, a suspect swing and to the public in general, which is why things are. there's always a lot of considerations that are being taken by the officers and supervisors that are honoring to make sure that the crime that we're chasing the suspects for it may be the risk that we're taking. the suspect who was caught was released without charges because police could not confirm he committed the crime. >>philippe djegal the ceo of bo

capitol hill tuesday. and so were family members of boeing crash victims who say is to be held accountable. washington correspondent maddie beer-temple has more. >>it was an emotional day for family members of boeing crash victims. they say they still relive the nightmare of losing their loved ones. and want boeing to face consequences. cloris moore says she wants answers and i want them to be held accountable. her daughter daniel died in the 2019 boeing crash in ethiopia. more and other victims families attended the hearing about

boeing safety culture where ceo david calhoun directly address apologize for the grief if we caused. calhoun told senators the company has heard concerns loud and clear. our culture is far from perfect. >>but we are taking action and we are making progress. it's his first testimony to congress since a door panel blew off a jet during an alaska airlines flight in january. >>it also comes after whistleblowers alleged defective parts are going on jets and employees who speak up face retaliation. these are chilly allegation. connecticut senator richard blumenthal says boeing needs to stop putting production and profits over people. this is not an industry where it's ok. to cut corners. missouri senator josh hawley grilled calhoun over boeing safety record. you're proud of the safety record. i'm proud of every action we have taken behind. you. >>the folks are are showing pictures of the people who are the victims of your safety record. calhoun said the company has made changes,

revamping engineering establishing a safety management system and more. >>the hearing comes as the justice department considers whether to prosecute boeing over its 2 fatal crashes. >>family members of victims say they want to see that happen in washington. i'm maddie. >>a special screening of i am. celine dion was held in new york. plus, netflix plans to recreate some of its most famous series as immersive experiences at malls all across the country. jeremy parsons at the details in the entertainment report. >>start with a big screening in new york city. celine dion celebrated her upcoming documentary. i am celine dion last night with a special screening. the iconic singer's project is a love letter to her fans and it also highlights the music she's made throughout life and documents. the year she struggled with stiff person syndrome, a neurological illness that she was diagnosed with back in december of 2022 selena was joined by several high-profile stars and friends on the red carpet last night. >>so every day was different

and just really dependent on how she how woke up that morning. sometimes as the day went on, sometimes filming made her feel better. i thought and sometimes maybe she was in a ford. and so we take it easy wrapped up you know, in other words, that's feel better to he was i'm making me feel >>the film gives fans an inside look at salinas life. it's directed by oscar nominee irene taylor who has somehow done what is often impossible or very difficult. she has made a big superstar like celine dion accessible. i am celine dion will premiere on

prime video june 25th select theaters this friday. moving out of this. ever been watching a show? you think yourself, man? i wish i could step into this world. well, good news now. you can. whether it's joining the tandon mayfair or fighting for your life and squid game. a new immersive experience called netflix house aims to take you there. netflix reports the houses will bring some of its most beloved titles to life inside king of prussia in pennsylvania and galleria, dallas and texas. the 2 ounces will be inside former department store locations and spanned more than 100,000 feet. the chief marketing officer of the streaming service says, quote, at netflix house, you can enjoy regularly updated immersive experiences, indulge in retail therapy and get a taste literally of your favorite netflix series and films through unique food and

drink offerings. we've launched more than 50 experiences in 25 cities and netflix house represents the next generation of our distinctive offerings. the to netflix houses are set to open in 2025. that's your entertainment report in hollywood. i'm jeremy parsons.

>>neighbors are speaking out against the proposed project by the castro valley unified school district. the district wants to build a new athletic facility and neighbors say this will have a negative impact on their daily lives. kron four's sara stinson has the story. >>so the proposed field is every part of the green.

>>on jeff small lives in the neighborhood above canyon middle school. he's among a group of neighbors in castro valley, opposed to the school district building. a new athletic facility there. the 14 million dollar project involves building for fields primarily for soccer baseball and softball games. it includes a scoreboard. bleachers field lights, a batting cage and black tops. the new athletic facility would be for the community to use year round. small says they support youth sports but are worried about how it will affect their day-to-day lives. the issue is the scope of the project. it includes 15 stadium lights that will be on until 10:00pm. >>and the noise generated from the house above to school and noise travels up. there's a track and field right now. i can hear the gravel and the people sneak the district began planning this project in 2017 after a bond measure passed by voters. since then, there have been many meetings

with public forums and design proposals. the latest was june 12th when an environmental impact review was presented. we look at the distance between the field and the nearest homes. >>we look at that part the all those kinds of things are in the analysis. our conclusion is that based on that the site works pretty well. and we do not have a significant impact in terms of noise. >>the company must go. sports lighting also presented the type of led lights that would be installed, saying they would cause minimal light pollution. we on the other hand, we the neighbors. >>have contracted with 2 experts. a sound expert lighting expert that completely dispute their claims. and environmental review small says they sent their findings to the district, but don't feel as if their feedback has been considered. we invite them to work with us. just come to the table together and talk and be heard. the district says it plans to respond to all feedback. the board does have

another meeting coming up on june 24th. there will be another vote on this project. >>i'm sara stinson reporting in castro valley kron. 4 news. >>for sports. we continue to honor willie mays, his legacy not only as a ballplayer, but as a man who broke barriers in transcended the world of sports. >>as a player, his talent was generational. during his 23 year. major league playing career mays was named most valuable player twice first as a new york giant in 1954. and then as the san francisco giant in 1965, he holds the all-time record for put out by an outfielder with a career total of 7,095. he won 12 gold gloves in center field and appeared in get this 24 all-star games. i'm not done. he led the league in home runs for time, stolen bases for time slugging percentage 5 times total bases. 3 times in

triple street times. he won. he was 3rd on the all-time home run list with 660 until 2003, when godson, barry bonds past him. but like i said, his biggest impact when be on sports. all right, ian, it was a beautiful day in the the giants game had already started when they found out the news of willie's passing. so clearly an emotional day for them. top of the 5th cubs up 2 to nothing to offer kirk u.s. ally. he hits a fly to left center, splitting the outfielders bo runners come on in to score kuz sally ends up as second and we are tied at 2. but a giant bull pen. it logan webb in. 8th inning man offer cody bellinger. that gets through. couple runs. come on in to score cubs. go on to win this one. 5 to 2 rubber match tomorrow in the shot. all right. meanwhile, in

oakland, the a's and their fans, they were in a good mood at the coliseum as they opened up the series against the royals tonight. bottom of the 3rd game tied at 2 runner at second for jj bleday. he launches a shot out to center field. lead 3 to 2 after that. one. now lead 42 in the 4th, 2 runners on for zack gelof. when i hugged at foul pole and clear defense, his 6th home run of the season a's. take the opener 5 to 7.75. i should say. game 2. back count tomorrow.

>>good news is the winds switching directions be able see more of a westerly wind kicking in. so that northerly wind which brought the smoke back across bay area skies that's going to freshen things up and improve their quality as we head toward the coming days. but may not last long as we're going to see change the wind pattern as early as thursday afternoon. that being said out there right now, we have seen a couple patches of fog trying to form along the coastline. more that on the way overnight. tonight. it's tomorrow morning. course, that moisture levels going to head away up and you can see a little bit that moisture lens here looking toward the golden gate bridge as we've got return of the fog all the way. temperatures today about 72 degrees in san francisco. 77 in oakland, it was in the upper 80's and san jose today. 87 lemore 89 in concord and 89 degrees in santa rosa. overall, though. yeah, little hazy out there tonight. patchy coastal fog already developing tomorrow morning. clouds giving way to some cooler temperatures in the afternoon. but then after tomorrow we

start to warm things back up. would you know the beginning of summer? we've got a little coming away. not super hot, but what's going to get a lot warmer as we head toward the weekend. temperatures out the door right now mainly in the 50's along the coastline inside the bay. still some pretty nice numbers inland. you're looking 69 uncomfortable and cochran and 71 degrees in pittsburgh. overall. still some wind out there, too. we've seen some of those gusts or 30 miles an hour and a place like san francisco and sfo. some of those winds will continue. it's tomorrow as well, though they'll back off in and around some of the fires. and that's some good news pattern. not bad. in fact, little trough of low pressure. see a little swirl off the coastline. that little area of low pressure and kind of swing off the coastline as we head throughout the day, kind of help in the deep in trough of low pressure along the coast. that's really some good news. gives a little lift the atmosphere. so they is that we do most that is above the surface from some of that smoke overall tonight. that patchy fog beginning to move back on shore. and how about that? haven't seen that for a couple days. but that is a really good site, especially if you want to see the higher humidity really slow for progress some of these fires

out there now. so we get a pretty good handle on, i think as we head toward the next couple days, that's going to ramp right back up into thursday as well. the first day of summer. temperatures out the door tomorrow 50's and 60's in san francisco. cool out toward the beaches. lot of fog there all day long. 62 degrees in millbrae. you'll find some sunshine burlingame at 63, 70 in redwood city. the south bay enjoying lots of 70's by tomorrow afternoon in the east bay. still temperatures moving in the 80's as we head toward a place like a brentwood, maybe size. 85 degrees about 81 e out, about 81 in fairfield back toward the coastline. keeping you cool with that patchy fog your 10, 10 for you. those temperatures kind of model right about the average for this time of year. warming up those we get some are here we go friday, saturday, sunday, get those temperatures warm up. the 90's get a little hot spots. >>and that's going to do it for us here on kron-on will be back at 05:00am with the kron. 4 morning news. i'm dan thorn. thanks for watching.

>> tonight. justin timberlake arrested. pulled over here in the hamptons on suspicion of drunk driving. we