>>we begin now with breaking news.

>>we're following breaking news on kron on sideshows broke out at lake merritt. several people are shot and police officers assaulted. you're watching kron on air and online with the kron on app on stephanie rothman. multiple people have been injured in a shooting that broke out during a juneteenth celebration in oakland this evening. oakland police say around 5,000 people were at lake merritt this evening for juneteenth celebration. they say that was peaceful, but that all changed around 08:15pm. >>the site so consistent of motorbikes and vehicles during a sideshow. a little further down down the street is where there's a fight broke out for unknown reason. the crowd started heading towards that during that fight. multiple shots ring out as that happened. the crowd started coming back towards bellevue in grants. our officers try to try to start bringing people together, funneling in a certain way to safety as it

happens. several of the people struck our officers. >>police say they don't know exactly how many people were shot but confirmed there are no deaths. as of right now, anyone with information about what happened is asked to call police. and vacaville. police are looking for multiple alleged thieves. the man and women you see on your screen now allegedly stole credit cards from a woman's purse and racked up hundreds of dollars on it before that owner was notified. the man and woman at cosmetic items allegedly stole thousands of dollars worth of perfumes and mash description of a similar incident at a store in vallejo. the poor man on your screen now are accused of stealing a large amount of wire from home improvement stores. officers are asking anyone with information on any of the suspects to call police. and we continue to say goodbye to the say, hey, kid,

honoring the legacy of san francisco giants legend willie mays. the baseball great died yesterday at the age 93 and fans have been continuously stopping by his statue. and willie mays plaza at oracle park to pay their respects. there's a growing pile of flowers, pictures and bobbleheads. the giants announced today they will be opening oracle park tomorrow for bans a's and pay tribute to the girly kron. 4 sarah stinson reports. >>like today's day and you my respects say goodbye fan after fan stopping by a growing memorial at oracle park wednesday to pay their respects to the late willie mays. >>news of his passing as both baseball and non-baseball fans heartbroken across the country. gordon bain in tears as he dropped off flowers it just shows you how much he meant to everybody. >>i've seen people out here tears like mine just overcome with emotion because like

this, that he >>mays died tuesday at age. 93. he's known as one of the best players in major league history. this my first sports hero. randy wright says he fell in love with baseball when he saw may's play at candlestick park in the 60's. see him in person. i mean, a lot of people old enough to see way. we really road. >>want to see also just 34 years old the in 1965. 52 home runs. i was with giants fever. you know, i was really, really love. he says he became a giants fan when he was just 10 years old. of the mission, you know, sports kind of get me out of trouble. he stopped by the willie mays say, hey, experience exhibit is normally closed during away games. but the team opened it for fans to learn more about his legacy. there's memorabilia from his early days birmingham to his time in new at rickwood field.

>>we'll stay course. and most it opened in may. unfortunately, mays never got to see it. fans say he'll be missed but never forgotten. just baseball player ever. there's never going to be another like the giants have decided to open work park for fans on thursday on the scoreboard. they will televise the giants first cardinals game at rickwood field and there will be a lot of different things. fans can do to pay tribute to may's the game starts 4.15, but again, doors open at noon. i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco. kron. 4 news. >>take a look at this. a mural of mays was unveiled in birmingham today. this is a few miles east of rickwood field at the former home of the birmingham black barons of the nader leaks. willie mays made his professional debut with the black barons back in 1947. and tonight crews are working to stop the point fire from burning more homes near lake sonoma. containment is now at 60%. the fire that

started sunday afternoon has destroyed 2 homes and spread to 1200 acres. one firefighter was hurt but is expected to be okay. let's get a look at our latest weather conditions now. here's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. >>have those winds. we had some very dry conditions almost desert, dry out there, humidity all the way down to about 4% in and around some of those fires that drastically changed in the last 24 hours. looking live outside, you can see why we've got some of that wonderful fog that has moved back on shore. and that has brought the humidity level up with more of a westerly component to the wind that really changed everything around the bay area here. the very latest conditions in and around the fire. as you can see, the sites fire and some of the winds, they're generally out of the west and that is certainly higher in humidity as it rolls on shore. that is great news for firefighters. you have more humid air. it's just harder for those fires to burn. taking the fire the north bay. and you can see the winds switching direction a little bit overnight. now, a little more of a northerly component to those winds. it was also

the easterly wind early on today. but things are beginning to change and switch gears of just a bit. we're going to see that throughout the night tonight. overall, it's been the westerly winds that have really helped out today cleared out or quality around the bay area, really help of the fighting the fires. we will expect those fires once again. we get that afternoon breeze kicking up. even though it's more moist in the wind, well, the winds will be strong enough that will likely make those fires run a little bit more in the afternoon hours. >thanks, lawrence. a person is recovering tonight after getting shot and robbed tuesday night. police say it happened on sweeney street near princeton. in the part holo neighborhood shortly before 6 officers say 2 suspects robbed the victim, shot at the person and then ran off. the victim is expected be ok, no arrests have been made as of this evening. 2 more people have been arrested in the san jose sideshow that turned violent over the weekend. san jose police say 22 year-old tyler durbin and 26 year-old gave

durban were taken into custody in san benito county. police say they were both involved in saturday's assault on the officer and vandalism of his patrol vehicle. both suspects will be booked into the santa clara county jail for inciting a riot assault on a peace officer and felony vandalism. san francisco voters will soon get a chance to decide the fate of the great highway along the city's western edge. about measure in november will ask voters if the coastal highway should stay as the highway or the car for your permanently. kron. 4 charles clifford explains more. well, right now, people are allowed to drive here on the great highway during the week. but on weekends, this route becomes a park. >>this november voters will decide if maybe car should be taken off of this route forever. this november, san francisco voters will be asked if this 2 mile stretch of the great highway between sloat boulevard and lincoln way. it should stop being a highway

and become a permanent park. supervisor. joel and guardian co sponsored the measure. >>we can't have permanent park infrastructure. it just popping up on a weekend and taken away by monday morning. so once it's a permanent coastal part, you could have plazas in playgrounds and benches to sit on and, you know, all kinds of things park needs and deserves. but neighbors who live along the great highway are split on the idea. tom, her arrow supports the plan. as i've watched the great highway change through the pandemic being prioritized from cars to people. >>i greatly that it brings more people down here. there's more sense of community. >>i think it's inconsiderate to the residents. peter griffiths has lived here for over 40 years. he says that frequent closures of the great highway often push heavy traffic on to the lower great highway right in front of his house and his neighbors homes. he's worried that park would make that situation permanent. s there's already a pedestrian path that people can use to access this stretch of ocean beach. he would prefer that

the great highway remain just that. it's a highway. i think it should go back to being a highway. it's a perfectly functional highway that has thousands of cars on it every day. >>they get rerouted out here into the sunset and parkside at this point, there are no final design plans for what the park would look like if voters approve the idea. >>the city does say that there is an effort under way to improve traffic flow around the outer sunset. no matter what happens in november. in san francisco, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >>berkeley's longfellow middle school staff and students will have to relocate for at least the next 2 school years. according to the school district engineers found extensive, drier out inside the school and structural beams used to support part of the school. they are crumbling and engineers have red tag the building and they will likely have to reconstruct it. our recent stanford graduate has walked the stage 83 years after she started at the university 105 year-old

virginia ginger. his says she's waited a long time for her education degree. she began her studies back in 1936. before she could complete her studies with her bachelor's. her boyfriend at the time was called to serve in world war. 2. this prompted the couple to get married and she had to leave stamford before ever graduating. finally, after decades, working in education, he's locked, got to walk the stage with her grandkids and great can grandkids in attendance? can grandkids in attendance? you're

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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 to explore plug-in hybrid vehicles during the summer safely savings event. there hasn't been a big city

mayor to face a recall election since 2011, but that will all soon change before the end of this year. the alameda county registrar of voters has come from those wanting to recall oakland mayor sheng thao have gathered enough valid signatures to force a recall on this election as kron four's dan kerman tells us most of those who face recalls end up losing. >>we cannot afford to have this mayor and all because those who hold oakland mayor sheng thao responsible for everything from crime to business closures gathered in front of oakland city hall wednesday to announce the registrar of voters has confirmed they've submitted enough valid signatures to force a recall election. she has almost completely ruin our city. >>and if you get more time. her nation of our city will be complete. >>more than 40,000 signatures were submitted, though, just under 25,000 were needed tower received less than 40,000st choice votes in the first round of twenty-twenty two's ranked choice election. that's

why her opponent's called on her to step down immediately. you should see the handwriting on the wall. if you resign. now we can turn november 5, 1, of action for a new mayor and say this city and county, a lot of money in the process over 60% of elected officials facing a recall >>been kicked out. joshua spivak is a recall expert and research fellow with berkeley law. >>he says not only do a majority of recalls succeed, but another 6% of those facing a recall resign in advance. he says of tallow loses. it could set up an interesting scenario. could be that. >>open would have 4 mayors in a very short time period. if tallies. the recalled spivak says council president nikki fortunato bas becomes mayor until a special election is held within 120 days. however, bass's running for supervisor. and that means if loses and vast winds for supervisor

would be mayor from november to january. and another council member would be mayor until that special election. mayor thao did not respond to our request for comment. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >>a group in

deep east, oakland celebrated a milestone on wednesday rise. he says it's a 1 million dollars closer to reaching its fundraising goal to build more affordable housing and create jobs. kron four's philippe to call reports. >>i want to announce wells fargo's million dollar commitment to rise. these.

>>fargo's 1 million dollar donation means the group rise east has raised 41 million dollars of their 50 million dollar goal this year. if would trigger another 50 million dollar donation from a national philanthropic organization. the money will help the black cultural zone. cdc purchased land to develop the liberation park market hole. >>and residences project in deep east oakland once the site of the eastmont mall and on 73rd avenue, this community is a cornerstone of oakland's identity. we must work to retain, restore and create opportunities for legacy residents and their descendants to stay to return and above all to thrive. the project will include 119 affordable housing units, vending space for black, small businesses as well as cultural and performance space. we're working to make sure that the city does the right thing by this project. we're making

sure that. >>we close that deficit and make sure that this gets built. 45 plus business-owners like these were standing right here. reposition for generational wealth, equity. >>that is huge and quickly becoming more of a reality. philippe djegal all kron. 4 here at the uptown market to

celebrate juneteenth family and rose first african-american woman police chief met with community members ahead of her swearing-in next month. kron four's terry says stasio met up with the chief as she held

a meet greet at a local coffee shop on wednesday. >>this is such an important black history. sally andrew police chief angela averett sharing her thoughts about juneteenth on wednesday as a black woman. i want to celebrate this day and be out in the community and, you talking to people and meeting people, although a federal holiday to commemorate the ending of slavery, averett on this day was busy working meeting community members at a local starbucks. nolan people have to stay and so i wanted people to have an opportunity to come in and chat with me and chat with officers and our professional staff because they may not have an opportunity during the week because they go to work time. resident 41 years. i always try to show up and support my police department. those that did show up told me that they appreciated the chance. >>to talk about what's important to them in this east bay city. it's important know what's going with the klein,

the negative positive i myself was i don't care, you know, some unknown reason. they're heading to 5.80, and atlas. so, you it's real important people feel safe. we have to bring that >>ever. it's official swearing-in takes place july second. well, number one focus right now is really recruiting, right, because we're short staffed and we have limited resources. and so we have a lot of issues in this community that we're trying to tackle. and if we don't have the proper resources were kind of spread very thin. and just really hiring and retaining the current officers that we so that we can really go out and have impact on the crime that we're experiencing in our and sally, under theresa stasi on kron, 4 >>2 horses died when they were struck by a driver in santa clarita valley on monday night. kimberly chang has the latest.

>>it selective evil. her 14 year-old daughter and their friends were trail riding with a group of 6 horses monday in the santa clarita valley. she says they cross near iron canyon and sand canyon roads to get home. the last 2 horses are older and slow. >>so they were still on the road. and then i noticed the car was accelerating going faster and faster. and i started screaming at them to hurry. hurry, get out of the road. i stated a middle waiting and waiting a guy like slow down slow down. our the car and you never did slow down had >>i i would devivo was rushed to a hospital with a broken need. her daughter isabelle was also struck but is okay. he was going fast enough to till the horse on impact. i heard just the commotion, the horses running the kids running the car finally stopped. it was completely totaled. and i just looked over and consumer. we're staying on her back to his

dead. her horse, norma jean, died immediately. isabel's horse husband was euthanized due to his broken front legs. feels like if i'd lost family members, the horses could still be a lifetime moment and be in the hospital. >>people just slow down and pay attention. the driver of the nissan sedan remained on scene. the la county sheriff's department is investigating cause hasn't been determined. devivo claims he was was probably going 70 miles per hour. >>60 to 70 plus. you do not see 6 horses and speed up to them without stopping are sorting. it was dusk. you know, i was getting dark, but it was there's still a lot of light out. i saw him. >>perfectly. she and her family want drivers to be more aware when traveling through residential neighborhoods. it's not the local residents. is the issue here. >>the outsiders that come. >>barreling through. it is a highly christian community. there are signs all over that street. the show horses, uc

horses out almost every day and most of us have to cross the street, least once depending on where we live. so i just i do want to tell people to please down. >>kimberly chang, ktla, 5 >>kimberly chang, ktla, 5 news.

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baseball is saying goodbye to the say, hey, kid, former giants hall of

>>was on deck bobby thompson, his shot heard around the world to take the panic and propel the giants into the world series.

>>i didn't understand what was happening until everybody started jumping up and down. we want to find harris hodges on the loud speaker saying that as one of big hit done with the bad home plate. >>they lost to the yankees in 6 games after missing part of the 52 and all of the 53 season to serve in the army during the korean war where he was taught is famous basket catch by fellow service men may's return to the giants in 54 with a renewed determination to get back to the fall classic. he had a league-leading 3.45. 41 home runs to win his first of 2 national league. most valuable player. more importantly, he led the giants into the fiftyforward series against the heavily favored cleveland indians who had won an american league record 100 in 11 games that season. >>what a game one may's turned one of the greatest defensive

players of all time. >>when the ball was hit in my mind, so i think i was going mister ball. my mind is that i was where i want. i don't get the ball back into the unfair. that only thing i was thinking about and 2 men was on. will ease amazing catch a vic wertz drive in tv 450 foot center field at polo grounds immediately grabbed the series momentum for the giants. >>went on to sweep the tribe in 4 games for the say, hey, kids first and only world series title. mays was the primary inspiration for the term 5 tool player he could hit. love for power, run field and throw and then all of them so well is manager leo

durocher was prompted to say, quote, if he could cook, i marry mays was everyday hero in the big apple. but his days there were limited at the giants game to move west and fun and and gave you that no away >>in 1958, maven, the giants were greeted with a hero's welcome as they relocated to the city by the bay. and he wasted no time hitting a career-high 3.47. in his first season in san francisco leading the giants in a offensive categories in 1962. to the world series eventually falling to the yankees in a seven-game thriller, mays hit his 5 100th home run in 1965. when he won his second nl mvp award and 600 in 1969. becoming only the second player along with babe ruth to accomplish the feat at that time, his numbers are mind 660

career homes. the record tying 12 gold glove and also a record tying 24th all-star game appearances prompting ted williams to say. >>they invented the all-star game for willie made the say, hey, kid was inducted into baseball's hall of fame in 1979 his first year on the ballot, possibly no superstar in the history of baseball brought more joy to the field. and willie, we'll also play with a flair and then reverence unmatched in the history of the game. his legacy and giants in baseball lore is none more apparent. then his statue that stands gateway. oracle park, official address. 24 willie mays plaza. >>continuing our coverage on the death of willie mays. kron four's graham, lotus and vicki liviakis spoke with former ace pitcher dave stewart. >>i know, you know, as a bay area guy, how much willie it

to you. how are you processing the loss of willie? >>really, really tough to do to process. and you know that 93 years old. you know, you're not on the young side. a live interview on the other side of it. but you know, willie >>4. >>san francisco in the bay area. you know, at the time when i started watching baseball, which was the early 60's was the best player in the game and remain the best player in baseball. as far i was concerned, my family was concerned. so, you know, having an opportunity at a very young age to meet him. and talk to really influence the way. i went about playing the game and my appreciation for >>so, dave, we know you're a whole lot younger and but a much-beloved player at the other side of the bay. the

a's. i know you have a willie mays stories. what's your favorite? >>well, you know, it actually took place at the hall of thing. when we were we were at the hall of fame and willie was sitting with. bob gibson and sandy colfax and their bunch of hall of and well, he was talking about the first time that he faced gibson. and he was saying that, you know, he was young and bob was was a veteran or had been in the league and heat step. the home plate. he said he really was bin attention was just trying to do his ritual, which was to that back foot in and make sure he got a toe back during the batters box. he said many stuck his head up and he saw that it was bob gibson out there. he said he immediately got on his knees to cover. that holds up. and that was one of the funniest stories that had ever you know, of from from a willie in regards to his company, his combat opposition with the bob

gibson. >>almost universally thought of as the best player to ever play the game. and it's hard to think of other people in all of sports where that's the case. and you think about where he played, you know, candlestick with the weather conditions, you know, his his home run numbers is his numbers in general could have been so much more gaudy. heavy played elsewhere. but he was he was still excellent. the kids these days use the word vibes. you know, the good vibes and it feels like willie was ahead of his time with the vibe to it. would you a great? >>well, i when you when you listen even my my first meeting with him love my father's a longshoreman. my my father. love the giants loved willy mays. an took me to a game on that day in 19. 62. and on the days that i was going to meet willie mays and willie spent. >>hours signing autographs. i was the second to last autograph. sign. and the

typical question that you asked, kids are, you know, what do you want to be when you grow up? and you know, for my family, the right answers. a doctor, a lawyer, you know something like that. but my response was, i want to be a baseball player. and then we'll there's niche response to me was, you know what that takes, what it takes to be a major league player. and i said no. and he said you got to love the game. that stuck with it stuck with me. and as we if we're using the word vide, it with me. but you've seen stories. where will he would take kids place to call with the after they finish stickball games would have ice cream. and as i said, i was a 7 year-old kid in 1962. well, when i had the opportunity to meet him, in those words stuck with me. it was. who i became as a player in what became off the steal as a player. have

that opportunity with will. >>he had a tremendous amount of influence. you know, his godson, barry bonds. i spent some time doing stories with with barry bonds. bobby bonds is dad and willie mays and i remember and hopefully we'll be able to play this at some point to but that willie mays on camera was giving some advice, too. his godson just 30 years ago and barry was a hot shot. and, you know, we informed him. he said, you know, it takes a lot more to be a legend to be is someone that people look up to and he was trying to guide him and give that kind of advice to a lot of people. i think. do you think they make like that anymore? >>you know, there's there's there's one. >>god made one. and after that one, broke the there there. there's one willie mays. >>never be another willie mays and, you know, say this once again. i'm the best player in

my opinion, ever put a baseball uniform on. but also one of the best, if not the best player when it came to fan interaction and giving people what they came to the ballpark to see, which was. in joyful playing and enjoying what he was doing, but also leaving them with an experience that they could go home with and make them come back to the ballpark and be a fan of the game. >>david's poetic and poignant that he died 2 days before he was going to be honored birmingham and the giants are going to play that game. of course tomorrow. how do you put into words? the timing of all this? >>you know i wished i had words for the you know, god works in mysterious ways need does. what he does when it's time and, you know, willie, been on earth for 93 years imagine how many people in 93 years he's touched how many

people he's brought joy to. and sometimes god says it's time to bring my soldier home even done. and you've done a good service. you've done exactly what you're meant to do with the platform that you had and you bring him home. and i it's i wished i had words to to to express why things happen when they do. only thing i can say is that it it's in god's plan. video's

rice. the most valuable company brings back memories of the dot com boom and california hotels will soon have to reveal some hidden

fees. here's david lazarus with money. smart. >>hey there. with financial markets closed today for the juneteenth holiday. let's pause for a moment and just appreciate the rapid ascent of california's nvda. the ai chip maker. yesterday we talked about how nvidia had surpassed microsoft and apple to become america's most valuable company. worth 3.3 trillion dollars. but getting there? well, it was pretty much an upward trajectory the whole way. let's take a closer look now since going public in 1999. nvidia shares have risen by nearly 600 1000%. just get your mind around that. a 600,000 per cent game for its shares. that makes it the best performing stock of the last quarter century. but already some analysts are starting to wonder if this is going to be a throwback to the dot com era. when many companies specifically tech companies were going through the roof in

terms of their valuation only to come crashing back down to earth. once cooler heads prevailed. well, so here's some great news for california. consumers beginning on july. first, 2 new state laws will take effect and they're both going to be a big plus. they both address pricing transparency. one of these also address markup sitcom at the end of a transaction think concert tickets or food delivery. you've got one advertised, price up front and a much higher price at the back beginning july. first, any company operating in california will have to make clear all of the costs before you start doing the transaction. also on july first, another law will address specifically the hospitality business think resort fees, cleaning fees. those add-on fees that would come at the end of a vacation or a hotel stay. we thought i didn't know about these and sudden you have not anymore. those businesses as well. we'll have to disclose up front and include all those fees in the initial cost for consumers. this is a big plus for businesses. >>they're going to have to

start playing it straight. back to you. >>kron on will be bacthe month

just offer a time to celebrate lgbtq rights. on wednesday. the nation also recognize juneteenth kron. 4 s noelle bellow takes us to pinole where the city's youngest mayor use his unique perspective to create a celebration highlighting both events. >>if you want to get to know someone, they say you should take a walk in their shoes are in devon murphy's case. just take a walk alongside is

exceptional. any support. so many every little gathering the city that we go to very personal. >>i mean, he he knows my name in 2023. murphy became the youngest mayor in pinole's 120 year history. >>being sworn in. just 29 years old. he was also the city's first black and openly mayor and was there ever a point where you felt discouraged like you couldn't do this? the short answer is absolutely here was very difficult to understand. >>how folks received money. and so as i was trying to build approval as most elected i also have to recognize that, you know, i am who i and i was going to no matter what saw some people, but hopefully make a lot of people happier and make lives better. >>one of the ways he looked to make lives better was to create space for community empowerment. under his direction. the city launched a dual pride and juneteenth celebration now in its second year.

>>it's about recognizing the historic significance of both events. and i feel like my purpose is to create spaces seconds. it could be perhaps because i, you know, sit on these intersections of identities. but i also frankly think this just might, you >>being the first leader of the city to take off so many boxes wasn't new for murphy. he was also the first openly and black student body president at his alma mater, ucla. but just because he been the first before doesn't mean it was always comfortable as mayor. i you know what, 2 meetings with, you know, all mayors that contra costa monthly, right. and most of those mayors. >>certainly weren't my age. most of mayor didn't look like i didn't have backgrounds very differently than i did. those differences only emboldened murphy to do more for his community. >>crediting his mother for influencing his passion for public service, seeing her work and social welfare and uplifting our city in our

community inspired me to not just want to do that but make systemic changes. murphy remains on city council and is currently mayor emeritus in pinole. his true passion is to create clean economy initiatives. one day, i hope that everybody know will have solar. hope to have storage. >>for solar and i hope that they feel that that is going to empower them to be better neighbors to murphy joins this walking group regularly to connect with those. he represents. >>he says he simply wants people to feel like democracy is working for them. >>i want them to recognize that they're seen and that they're heard and that i may not know everything about their community, but i'm willing to listen. and i'm willing to bring. now cultures there. he their understanding of the world into policy in pinole, noelle bellow. >>kron 4 news. >>kron 4 news. >>you're

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juneteenth one oakland educator is speaking out about the importance of educating african-american students about their heritage from our kron four's justine waltman spoke to on ahmed co-founder of our african american female excellence program at the oakland unified school district. >>how do you teach this to kids in the oakland unified school district? how do you teach the importance of this day? well, you change is an important aspect of the totality of active american culture fit into the culture. >>global humanity and especially american culture. and so our students really understanding that we have a

very long legacy that spring sports from time immemorial and also was interrupted by the enslavement experience with that african people had where we were brought from great civilizations in africa and enslaved in america. and just what that experience really brought to american culture society that we know today, understanding that africans brought with us and abundance of great inventions of great knowledge of how to grow of so many things that have elevated society and then we were given freedom in one form during juneteenth, just what that spark in terms of many of our students who are in california coming enslaved african people who are in places like texas, alabama, mississippi, louisiana, and brought those coaches with plan and how that off those shapes. the fabric of oakland that we know and love today and the bay area. and so really, stu, understanding that juneteenth is important

aspect of our history. lavery it off to important aspect of american history. but knowing that we come from rich culture and people that spring forth from time immemorial and we encourage our students all students are really understand the roots of who they are. so we can understand the roots of who they can be today. with that they're able then to kind of shape their own futures like you can't go forward without knowing where you've come from. >>exactly. it's so important to know who you are so that you have a better understanding of you can and you can better shape their place in our global society. >>and so this program that you're the co-founder of the african american female excellence program sounds pretty impressive. tell us a little bit about it. who's in it? what kind of help you need? how can people get involved? >>thank you so much. so after americans want often on at the program is the first ever district-wide program focus on supporting this expense of

african american female student in a school district. and so without the program, we work elementary, middle and high schools throughout oakland, creating daily or weekly black grow faster than black girl groups and giving students cultural education, academic excellence strategies, conflict resolution, skills, healthy nutritional, education, also college to career readiness from a closely relevant and gender specific format at this past school we served over 400 students and 13 elementary middle and high schools throughout oakland. and we are calling on a supportive community so that we can continue to put african american female excellent classes on master schedules like we have in our middle and high schools and also that we can grow and sustain our weekly girls groups that work with our elementary school students as well. and so we have been very fortunate to get success from and support from the forty-niners the last year and also has support from the golden state warriors. but

we really on the community to help with impute more preventative measures meet a lot of the challenges that our students are that were there before covid. but also we're deeply exacerbated by the inequities prevented in the pandemic. and we really on our community, especially june teen black history month. but every day to support expecting the great if that in all of our students, but especially are asking americans help them. >>juneteenth celebrations took place across the state on wednesday and in southern california, rapper kendrick lamar hit the stage at the former enough for a special juneteenth show. ktla is omar lewis gets an inside look at wednesday, celebrations. >>sheriff they were required to work. >>at an unsafe pace that there was little transpaency around their work expectations and that they could lose their jobs if they fail to meet undisclosed yesterday. representatives from the california labor

commissioner's office and from the warehouse worker resource center announced that amazon is being cited. 5.9 million dollars for violating the california warehouse worker protection act. also known as assembly bill 701. specifically at 2 of its distribution warehouses in moreno valley and in redlands, state officials say that the fairly new law from 2022 requires warehouse employers to provide employees written notice. >>of any quotas that they must follow, including the number of tasks they need to perform. they say often employers withhold that information to keep employees from taking mill breaks. restroom breaks and more. they say when workers don't know their quotas, they're pressured to work faster, which can lead to injuries on the job and other violations. this largest employer. >>that's over 2000 workers. so almost half of the workers unfortunately been exposed to unsafe working conditions. know how this all came about.

we're told a group of amazon workers or an old ally warehouse brought their concerns to an organization called the warehouse worker resource center. >>that organization then turning those concerns over to the labor commissioner. >>which did its own extensive investigation, not just in to amazon, but many warehouses across the state. the agency found upwards of 50. >>more

>>we begin now with breaking news >>we're continuing to follow breaking news on kron on sideshows break out at lake merritt. several people were shot and police officers

assaulted. you're watching kron-on on air and online with the kron on app. i'm stephanie rothman. oakland police are telling us to stand by for an update after multiple people are injured in a shooting. oakland police say thousands of people were at lake merritt wednesday evening for a juneteenth celebration. they say the event was peaceful, but that all changed on a 15 when a sideshow broke out at bellevue and grand avenue where they're at least 2000 people. >>the sight so consistent of motorbikes and vehicles during a sideshow. a little further down down the street is where there's a fight broke out for unknown reason. the crowd started heading towards that during that fight. multiple shots ring out as that happened. the crowd started coming back towards bellevue in grants. our officers try to try to start bringing people together, in a certain way to safety as it happens. several of the people struck our officers.

>>at this hour, police say they don't know exactly how many people were shot, but at least we at last we heard there were no reported deaths. anyone with information about what happened is asked to call police. recall. experts say there hasn't been a big city mayor to face a recall election since 1011 that that will change before the end of the year. alameda county registrar of voters has confirmed those wanting to recall oakland mayor sheng thao have gathered enough valid signatures to force a recall election as kron four's. dan kerman tells us most of those who face recalls end up losing them. >>we cannot afford to have this mayor and all those who hold oakland mayor sheng thao responsible for everything from crime to business closures gathered in front of oakland city hall wednesday to announce the registrar of voters has confirmed they've submitted enough valid signatures to force a recall election. she has almost completely ruin our city.

>>and if you get more time. her nation of our city will be complete. >>more than 40,000 signatures were submitted, though, just under 25,000 were needed. thao received less than 40,000st choice votes in the first round of twenty-twenty two's ranked choice election. that's why her opponent's called on her to step down immediately. you should see the handwriting on the wall if you resign. now we can turn november 5, 2, action for a mayor and say this city and county, a lot of money in the process over 60% of elected officials facing a been kicked out. joshua spivak is a recall expert and research fellow with berkeley law. >>he says not only do a majority of recalls succeed, but another 6% of those facing a recall. >>resign in advance. he says if thao loses, it could set up an interesting scenario. could be that. >>open would have 4 mayors in

a very short time period. if tallies, the recalled speed access council president nikki fortunato bas becomes mayor until a special election is held within 120 days. however, bass's running for supervisor. and that means if thao loses and vast winds for supervisor would be mayor from november to january. and another council member would be mayor until that special election. mayor thao did not respond to our request for comment. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >>a mother is pleading for help. so she and her family can have closure. this is after her 15 year-old daughter, jasmine was found dead in san francisco. mars says her daughter jasmine was abused as a child and was in and out of hospitals over the years with doctors prescribing a variety of drugs to help her cope on april 17, jasmine was released from an east bay hospital 3 days later she was found dead on a driveway in san francisco's ocean view neighborhood. an autopsy later

revealed she had fentanyl, cocaine, meth. antidepressants and allergy medicine all in her system. >>it's just that and just blows my mind. know that my beautiful 16 year-old daughter. now forbecause of it's just that's not right. what a is like. i can't even comprehend how this happened. >>margot blames gaps in health care system and says she wants to see the industry tightened up. she hopes sharing the story helps others who may be facing a similar struggle to get help. we continue to say goodbye to the say, hey, kid fans have been paying their respects. the willie mays with flowers, pictures and bobbleheads over at his statue at oracle park, the san francisco giants legend died yesterday at the age of 93. willie mays was, of course, the godfather of giants, great barry bonds. and nearly 30 years ago, kron four's vicki

liviakis got a chance to sit down with mays and bonds. >>to me, i know. will you know, willie? wakes up in the morning with man says. you know, this is always light constantly. >>baseball a is not only played on the field this plane off the field because so many people don't love him. and we have to give that back an art to be a legend. >>the giants will be opening oracle park for fans to honor mays and pay tribute to the negro leagues game happening on thursday. time now for a check of the forecast. here's lawrence. >>here we go. we're talking about really a summer pattern settling in the bay area tonight. that fog already racing back on shore. going to see more of that. the drizzle developing along the coastline. that's all good news to help clear our air and help the firefighters fighting those fires. but definitely cool things down in her. go watch a in the next couple days out there. a lot of grey out toward the golden gate bridge tonight. plenty of fog

and early morning tomorrow and then start to clear out by the afternoon building. high-pressure, much warmer weekend ahead of facts on the numbers. going to be flirting with triple digits by tomorrow afternoon. here's a look at some of the fog as we head toward tomorrow morning for commute. lot of gray early on. then as we head toward the afternoon, that fog just kind of camps out like a dozen summer right along the coastline before racing right back on shore. alright, temperatures tomorrow you'll find some cool weather along the coastline. you've got the 50's and 60's out toward the beaches. mid 80's warmer spots. well inland. the side a lot of 70's out there next couple of days we head into summer. here we go with no right on cue. we're going to warm those temperatures up near triple-digit heat in some of the valleys on saturday. cooling down slightly on sunday. but staying above average in the next week. >>a lot of sun. well, a longtime men's clothing store in san jose is calling it quits. the owner says it's been a good run in downtown, but it's time to retire. >>for decades, it's been a go-to spot for fine men's fashion in san jose from hats to dress shoes and shirts.

diaz's kept customers dapper since 1985, but the key to stay in business all these years >>bring good service to the customers. and if you bring good service, the customers, the customers keep coming back. >>alfredo diaz says it's been his dream to have this store on east santa clara street in downtown. but has so much has changed over the last 40 years. he's trying to stay the same and it is paid off. now it's time to hang it up. makes me feel good but said >>so they causing time being that work very hard to maintain. to keep going. you know. >>over the years the store has been somewhat of a family affair, diaz's wife and 3 children all playing different roles. but the kids are happy to see their mom and dad finally relax after all of the hard work. i'm excited for them to just they want to spend.

>>true quality time together and get to explore the places that i know they want to explore super super happy and excited for them that they can. you know, he's all their hard earned yeah. money from the store and just >>to live life. >>i'm excited for them to even like just go get brunch on a wednesday. haha. something as simple as that. >>and mom agrees is in the >>40 he owes diaz is going out his way. the retirement signs alerting longtime customers. the time has come. >>and for diaz, he'll always be grateful for downtown san jose and lost the grateful to the cost to us. >>i really think the city silence at 2. >>that was kron four's. dan thorn reporting there. still some time left to swing by the store and pick up something you may like the u.s. men's wear is officially closing at

the end of july. you're watching kron-on. we'llrila its

multimillion-dollar high-rise development for the homeless is officially open on skid row. the 19 story tall, i whine guard tower provides affordable housing for unsheltered people in the area. ktla is lauren lyster is in downtown los angeles with a look and hi, there we are in a skid row neighborhood. epicenter of homelessness. there are people living in tents right across the street. but here we are on the 19th floor terrace of this new affordable housing building. take a look at the view. >>this building is where

people will have permanent places to live who have experienced homelessness. grateful. >>and now to get back on my feet. >>it's beautiful. sonia drake is moving into one of the 278 apartments in this brand-new development near 6th and san pedro furnished rooms, amenities, including a gym and on site social services. it's a huge step up from living in a shelter and transitional housing at a hotel where she was after becoming homeless during the covid pandemic was working at the bank. >>and then, you know, that was leah. i got sick. i was in the hospital almost a and a question. i went through my savings. everything in we came. >>the developer says the building will be filled with low-income residents, all who were previously homeless. and you have vouchers for federally subsidized housing. sonia will pay 30% of her social security at the ribbon cutting elese mayor saying the project demonstrates that all

angelenos need to live with dignity. >>just because you are on the house, that does not mean that you should live in substandard housing as though it is a punishment. the developer reports the more than 160 million dollar building had a variety of funding, including 32 million from proposition h h h approved by la voters in 2016 15 million in county funding. the cost is just under $600,000, a unit. and if you look at this compared to what you're all hearing in the news. >>at a million dollars, a unit and even more for not nearly the amenities. this is a very wise, very smart use of taxpayer money. leaders say they hope it brings improvements and more investment to skid row. many of the people will be from skid row. but the point is the architecture transforms the neighborhood. and after sonia's tough times, she is breathing a sigh of relief. take a deep breath and there's light at the time and it's happening today. she tellsme

that she just really feels like this will help her get back on her feet. and she's feeling really hopeful. another developer tells me 55 people lined up to move in right away, which all begins tomorrow in downtown la. lauren lyster ktla. 5 the fight

abortion pill mifepristone is not over. republican attorneys generals from 3 states are vowing to revive a lawsuit. the supreme court struck down just last week, washington, d.c., correspondent raquel martin has the update. >>we still have work to do. >>erin hawley, who led the legal fight to be an abortion

pill. mifepristone says it's now up to republican states to finish the job. atf courage and hopeful that the fda will be held to account idaho, missouri and kansas are pledging to revive a lawsuit that accuses the fda of illegally bring the drug to market last week. the supreme court struck the lawsuit down. the justices unanimously ruled anti-abortion doctors did not have grounds to sue the fda. >>decision based on a legal technicality allows the fda to continue this reckless disregard one is health. >>and as for now, the attorneys general are pushing to ban the drug nationwide. missouri republican senator josh hawley also has been of erin hawley. this is the suit is necessary to keep the drugs out state with abortion bans like missouri. i don't want the federal government coming in over top of our voters and saying never mind what you want. we're going to mail and chemical abortion drugs into your state. that's wrong. >>for kansas, the legal challenges were complicated in

2022 voters there chose not to restrict abortion access kansans. we have been. so clear. kansas democratic congresswoman davids calls the push to ban mifepristone extreme. they're attacking something that has been safely and effectively used for. boyle says move up. redstone has been proven to be safe and effective for more than 20 years. >>and is vowing to keep up the fight in washington. raquel martin. june is

pride month across the country. but how big cities and small towns celebrate that

could be drastically different. derek dellinger reports gives us a glimpse of how small town pride in north carolina is playing out. >>people think of pride, marches and festivals, especially locally and especially these days. this is normally the image that comes to mind. but organizations behind them are much more their support systems, advocacy place to go to to realize you or maybe even a loved one are not alone in coming to terms with who they are, but it's small towns. those organizations can mean so much more providing support in places that are sometimes seen as anything but accepting people still get surprised. everybody, because >>we don't go overboard with advertising like locally. so you don't see are flyers up a lot. but >>it's expanded every year. carol murphy is with union county pri, which is had an interesting past few years. union county is known as having a complicated history and civil rights which extended to the county's first private in 2022. and events in controversy sense, even if we've had a lot of

>>negativity also had a lot of supporters show up and say, hey, you don't serve that, we support you. and it's been wonderful to him to see it is to see a change in what many, a to b t q people of other generation saw growing up. >>for many, the only option was to get out of town and to move to a place that was more accepting more and more people have decided to stay in the places they grew up in to make a life for themselves where people are here. >>and we shouldn't have to leave to find acceptance and love and our communities. dylan emery, along with hannah wilder and melissa mclean are all part of shelby pride. when we first started, honestly, i think expected a lot more pushback, especially just locally. but in shelby, they noted if it has happened, they haven't seen it. i am. i'm very happy to see the way that shelby has grown in the last. >>few decades since i've been a life right. organizations and events are all over the area. in addition to shelby in union county, salisbury pride, prior the other large notable groups and celebrations. there's prize in boone lincoln county, morrisville and serving the catawba valley

around hickory. other small towns in the carolinas have also had their own pride groups and celebrations. many of said living life in a small town is proving to be a learning lesson for those who may have objections to those who lgbtq. >>but as many know to us, a lot of people, their exposure to proud of it, up to it. you community is so much from like outside perspective. but you know where their neighbors and you know where people that they they work with and they see out and they talked with go to church with when you have small town price, very different from like a big festival in charlotte. >>it's a lot of person to person and you see a lot of little informal networks being made knowing that people or loved ones still trying to find out who they are. >>we're not alone even in a place that may feel at times differently. i have a kid that's still school. >>and >>knowing how many we're kids there are in her school. i don't think that that increase visibility is going to be a problem around here. a change is in the year. one that

people we spoke with say may account for the pushback they receive. i'm actually hopeful >>it may have already happened. we just haven't realized to your son the way they're reacting to us. they're overreacting. so even if subconsciously, they're worried. that they've already lost their grip on this culture on this on the community. but it's a change that many say in the small towns allows them to live out of the open. >>but no judgment. their queen city news. >>kron on will be bacall day we

of all ages and backgrounds

have been stopping by. 24 willie mays plaza, a growing memorial is taking place outside of oracle park where people are remembering him kron. 4. sarah stinson has more on the legend. >>like today's day. and you my respects and taken fan after fans stopping by a growing memorial at oracle park wednesday to pay their respects to the late willie mays. >>news of his passing as both baseball and non-baseball fans heartbroken across the country. gordon bain in tears as he dropped off flowers mean it just shows you how much he meant to everybody. >>and i've seen people out here tears like mine just overcome with emotion because like this, that he >>mays died tuesday at age. 93. he's known as one of the best players in major league history. this is this my first sports hero. randy wright says he fell in love with baseball when he saw may's play at

candlestick park in the 60's. see him in person. i mean, a lot of people aren't old enough to see way. we was really road. >>want to see also just 34 years old the 1965. 52 home runs. i with giants fever. you know, i was really, really loved. kevin de jesus grew up in san francisco. he says he became a giants fan when he was just 10 years old after he got to meet haze, which turned out to be a major influence on his life. one of the mission. >>you know, sports kind of get me out of trouble. day has to stop by the willie mays say, hey, experience exhibit is normally closed during away games. but the team opened it for fans to learn more about his legacy. there's memorabilia from his early days birmingham to his time in new at rickwood field. >>seals stadium and of course, most part it opened in may. unfortunately, mays never got to see it. fans say he'll be missed but never forgotten.

just a baseball player ever. and there's never going to be another like them in the forefront as first black ball players, you know, and >>just his skill and just the his personality. just a wonderful person. >>continuing our coverage on the late willie mays. communities across the country are honoring mays and on thursday, major league baseball will honor may's during a game at rickwood field in birmingham, alabama, our sister station in alabama got a chance to sit down and talk with the former mayor of birmingham who also served as a batboy for the late willie mays. >>news of the passing of 93 year-old hall of famer willie mays hit home for richard arrington junior. birmingham's first black all of a sudden you're in.

>>and pass. it was on show joshan's. >>arrington amaze attended the same high school fairfield industrial high school for negroes. arrington was to classes behind the athlete when he got the chance to become a batboy for the birmingham black barons. may's help the team win the pennant in 1948. >>new pipe of davis's children. he was the manager and so he would let sometimes me and my cousin. he would let some games be the bad boys. >>the 2 men's paths crossed again after arrington was elected as birmingham's first black mayor and was invited to visit maze at his condo in new york. that first time around is has opened the closet. want to know if i wanted to end of it sort even bigger than took a couple sweaters that couldn't win. but remains one harrington's as nays. continued to visit birmingham over the years. he was the ambassador for the u.s. youth games and he raring to the seated right next to may's when he returned to be inducted into the alabama sports hall of fame.

>>i don't think there be another managed it. so many everything. well. nobody could run better and we're really on base nobody could catch the ball, really no better when could bet. i mean, really could do every thing. and a major command with respect to do. >>arrington described maze is a kind man who always had time for others, especially when he returned home. people feel if and i would call a high of 2 and their own days black community to live >>they knew where most coming in town they would be that patiently that he would send makes it a great it's really ready to go. democratic leaders

the state capitol are doubling down on their plan to kill some of their own retail theft bills. that's if voters approve a november ballot measure to reform prop 47. it comes as new leaked emails at a governor. gavin newsom's office show he's open to reform ballot measure. just not this year. capitol correspondent eytan wallace has more. >>it's anti democratic. it's unfair. and to frank, it's borderline corrupt republican assembly member kate sanchez not holding back how she feels about a plan from legislative democratic leaders. >>to cancel several the legislature's bipartisan retail theft bills. if voters approve a ballot measure to reform prop 47 during the upcoming election. forty-seven

is the 2014 voter approved a law that change certain nonviolent crimes from felonies to misdemeanors and loosens penalties for offenses like retail theft. when the items stolen are valued at less than $950. supporters say prop 47 resulted in criminal justice reform and reduced the california prison population. but opponents argue it let criminals off the hook. democratic leaders in the legislature argued the issue of retail theft can be addressed with outperforming prop 47. that's why they're back in more than a dozen bills and they say will tackle retail theft without touching prop. 47, including one bill to increase penalties for thieves who steal property with the intent to resell it and another to make heartbreaking thefts, punishable up to 3 years in county jail. but democratic leaders are now adding amendments to those bills that would cancel them to voters reform prop 47 this november, i cannot support these bills today. republicans say those amendments are part of dirty politics. truly unfortunate. you've turned what could have been a bipartisan

accomplishment into political games in a handful of democrats do agree with that position. but all democratic lawmakers at this assembly appropriations committee hearing said the amendments are necessary with some arguing their retail theft bills will make a greater impact than the reform prop. 47 initiative do far more. >>help us prosecute in and organized retail theft and anything in that initiative. it all comes as these leaked the emails from governor gavin newsom's office shows he's open to a ballot initiative to reform prop. 47. >>just not now in the e-mail exchange between the reform prop 47 initiative co-chair greg totten and the governor's chief of staff, dana williamson williamson writes as far as an initiative, we are open to something in twenty-twenty 6 as well as providing all the necessary bells and whistles to make a deal. rock solid watson response. our focus is on amending prop. 47 on the 2024 ballot this necessary policy change is simply too urgent to wait. another 2 years. williamson then says it's

really amazing york incapable of taking the win and the consultants you're working with have not won anything in a decade. good luck in point of personal privilege. it's really rude that you agreed to a meeting and then backed out and did not reply. this is why no one wants to work with you in response to all of that. newsom spokesperson said this, quote, we regularly engage with a diverse range of stakeholders from across the political spectrum. the california district attorneys association requested a meeting with our office and later canceled. republicans not buying embarrassed me that the state of california is chief executive would be acting this che and as for the retail legislation, despite republican outcry, democrats have now formally added the amendments in question to most of those bills. they advance to the assembly and senate floors for a full vote reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >>on june 19th 18. 65 news

reached the last of enslaved people in galveston, texas, that they had been freed. but it wasn't until 2021 when juneteenth was officially a federal holiday, kimberly cruz has more from the state capitol with more on celebrations that took place on wednesday. >>there were several events and activities that took place throughout our region today, including right behind me in front of the capitol steps earlier today. that area was filled with music. love support, all really dedicated to elevating juneteenth. >>marching through the streets of sacramento. dan, seen holding signs in filling the air with positivity. >>and so we want to celebrate juneteenth. so we started off the day with some west african drums that celebration our system, put some energy in the air. and then what the put on brass band. we strolled through the streets to activate our streets in a positive that's how some community members in sacramento on their the

journey from slavery to freedom. its origins date back to june 19th 18 65 when the last group of people enslaved in the southern u.s. were informed of their freedom under the emancipation proclamation. >>am excitedthat we live in a world where juneteenth to celebrate. i think i've ever make a time when when we as a country with decide that it felt a federal holiday was going to be way to observe the day that that people of african ancestry didn't have to work for free anymore. that's what it's all about. for me. >>it's a play on words. gem in 19 and many americans have celebrated annually for more than a century. even though holiday was in an official federal holiday until 2021. >>but the blessing is it's a federal holiday and we're celebrating juneteenth here at the california state capitol. once again. >>dozens of people making their way to the capitol steps, elevating their voices and remembering the sacrifices of those who became before

them. means. >>the world has the beginning of us being here and being able enjoy america just like everybody else still in the fight keep the right thing to every aspect of life, means everything. means everything because >>we can acknowledge that there was a struggle and acknowledge that the movement for that we've come to now. >>along with all of those celebrations, there was also a resource fair to be able connect community members with different resources available. not all of the celebrations are expected to take place next year at the capitol covering local news that matters. kimberly, cruz, fox 40 news. >>more newa child in

indiana is raising money to purchase a service dog. how so by creating a lemonade stand? hannah follman has the heartwarming story. >>starting a business at 6 years old is no easy task. but micah marlow is selling his homemade lemonade to the community and he's not going to be spending his money on any toys or games. but instead it's going to help him navigate his type one diabetes. >>formica marlow selling his special lemonade could literally save his last fast that, know, says he a blood sugar levels are so high. >>if you start to pass and i was going to go in a coma but to go into a coma. micah's parents found out he had type one diabetes when he was just 2 and a half a very vivid memory you know, literally carrying him and running through and rushing to the guy says got to go the er the last few years have been quite scary for his family. it's a

really hard thing for a parent to have to relive the trauma of almost losing your child constantly. and it's more at the front of our minds and we'd like to admit. and in his case, needs to be looked after 24 7, we've had situations where you're just like, really, really cost tired and say that you do. i hear the alarms sleep through it. >>and then next thing, you know, you wake up and it's it's a it's an emergency situation. then came the idea of getting a service dog that was all and mike is doing what he can to help. >>for a dog that will be more than just his friend. dogs can actually sniff and snow. >>we started to go trying to go high so they can give indicators before the technology even knows the dog would be able to wake him up and help him. in case of an emergency, would be real big piece of mind for family. >>yeah. and his safety would is priority with that. so, yeah, that would be huge for us in his first year of his lemonade stand along with his online fundraiser. he raised $1000, but he still needs a

lot more talking for him. it's about 25,001 all said and done to have the dog trained bought. >>i'm taking care for the 14 months now we get that dog at 14 months old to turn his dream into a reality. i 100 now he has a whole summer head to invite people to enjoy my cause. lemonade, you can support might get his lemonade stand by visiting our website reporting in greenfield, hannah follman, cbs, 4 news. >>in a one-on-one interview, surgeon general vivek murthy detailed his vision for what social media warning labels could look like. he says the labels act as a guide for both kids and parents. and he's ready to work with congress to get the ball rolling. washington correspondent basil john describes how it could help improve mental health. >>we fundamentally need to prioritize making the platforms themselves safer. surgeon general vivek murthy is calling for a warning label on social media platforms somewhere to labels on alcohol and cigarettes. >>and the warning label would

be part of our effort to make sure that parents know. well, we know and public health and medicine, which is that social media use is associated with mental health harms for kids. but what would digital warning label look like? it's a message that would pop up regularly or be displayed regularly when people used their social media account. what the said, how often this warning pops up and the appearance and style of it >>would be determined during a testing phase approved by congress. critics like carl's able with net choice argue the government should not be in charge of deciding what's appropriate for kids free to view on social media. every child is different. every family is different. >>and the views of those families and children are basically only known to the parents. bill encourages the surgeon general to push for digital literacy in schools and to encourage parents to take the devices away rather than try to control. what teens do and replace parents

with government. but doctor moore, the pushed back saying this has nothing to do with restricting free speech, a sign telling you know, that they can and can you something? it's warning them about the risks that are associated with social media use. doctor morning. he says he's optimistic congress will get on board with his plans. >>reporting in washington, i'm basil, john.

>>for sports. it's been an emotional 24 hours for the giant says. >>the organization grieves the

death of willie mays. it will. >>good. even heavier for them as they travel to birmingham tomorrow to plant the site of mazes old negro league team. but in the meantime, they look to take the series against the cubs and clear skies in chicago's south side at wrigley field. classy gesture by the cubs organization to have a moment of silence silence for willie mays the giants wore a patch their jerseys with maison number. 24 on it to honor the say, hey, kid mazes. 54 home runs at wrigley during his career, the most by any visiting player. so he was amazing. and chicago cop the first call hendrick. it's matt chapman swinging here. hendricks, does that 5 innings struck out 8 only gave up a run. 4th inning now in half, he's been raking against the giants and he didn't stop today. slow the game down. and i know there's a 442 yards out to center field. his 9th of season is one, nothing. 3 pitches later dansby swanson.

follow that up. and how about back-to-back home runs by the cubs? same inning. same score pete crow, armstrong. lays dow sacrifice bunt chapman bottles it the throw was wide to tyro estrada. collides with crow armstrong run scores. tyra would be okay. thankfully 3, nothing cubs. 8th inning bases loaded for jorge solera. that makes a 65. but about as close as they can get. they lose by that score. giants head over to birmingham tomorrow. for what will be an emotional scene taking on the cardinals. willie mays, the a's. they held a moment of silence to prior to their game today in oakland against the royals. pick things up into 3rd. no score too long for miguel and to har and he grounds it to right for a base

hit. one run scored jj bleday slides safely in at 3rd a strike first, although strikeout runners very next batter. runners at the corners for brent rooker he singles it into left pad, their lead from some of this content. luis medina had a solid outing for oakland. here in the top of the fish. he gets a michael garcia looking for station for strikeout. he threw 5 plus innings and limited the royals to just the run. bottom of the 7th. a's up a run to offer rooker comes up with it. having a great night. another run scores that extends the lead to 2 next ending. yeah. the a's they go on to win this one. why a final 5 to one 61 time actually. >>after the game, right?

rooker talk about team's resilience today has not been playing. good ball great. >>you know, we're going risk as we're going times around playing as well as we want that. we've got the right group to come out of that, right. we've got guys that wow showed up to work every love coming here to hang out each other learning each other and get better. we know whenever we get to those tough times we've got the right guys in the clubhouse to push through and what comes out of that aside. >>all righty. that's your look at sports. back to you guys. here we go. we're talking about really a summer pattern settling in the bay area tonight. that fog already racing back on shore. going to see more of that. the drizzle developing along the coastline. that's all good news to help clear our air and help the firefighters fighting those fires. but definitely cool things down in her. go watch a in the next couple days out there. lot of grey out toward the golden gate bridge tonight. plenty of fog and early morning tomorrow and then start to clear out by the afternoon. billy high-pressure, much warmer weekend ahead of facts on the numbers. going to be flirting with triple digits by tomorrow afternoon. here's a look at some of the fog as we head toward tomorrow morning for commute. lot of gray early on.

then as we head toward the afternoon, that fog just kind of camps out like a dozen summer right along the coastline before racing right back on shore. alright, temperatures tomorrow you'll find some cool weather along the coastline. you've got the 50's and 60's out toward the beaches. mid 80's warmer spots. well inland. the side a lot of 70's out there next couple of days we head into summer. here we go with no right on cue. we're going to warm those temperatures up near triple-digit heat in some of the valleys on saturday. cooling down slightly on sunday. but staying above average into next week. >>and that does it here for us on kron on will be back at 5 o'clock in the morning with the news. i'm stephanie rothman. thanks for watching.

[t[theme music] ninischelle turner: tonight, ede mumurphy's hollywood evolution. ifif things work ouout in my career, i i intend to be around fofor a long time. ninischelle turner: from his ststart as a stand-up comic-- hehey! ninischelle turner: --to hihis days as an snl star. (s(singing) wookin' pa nub