. news to build a better bay area. this is abc 7 morning,. >> and good morning 6:00 a.m. on this tuesday june 4th. >> we are expecting a live report from any moment in the uk. first you are never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >> let's take a look at what's going on, you can see visibility is usually unlimited when it has a 10. we don't have fog. we have a lot of haze out there right now. we have fog farther south towards gilroy. this is the way it looks from the moratorium.

we don't have that. that means we are starting often in the mid- to upper-50s. we quickly warm into the mid-80s on bay and inland neighborhoods by noon. why to 93 by 4:00. look at the free air-conditioning, low- to mid-50s at the coast. bring frances in. good morning. >> good morning, mike, good morning, everyone. i want to give you a heads up on the muni, there is a switch issue and therefore they have bus shuttles in place for the k and n lines for part of the lines and also we are hearing word they may add the t line bus shuttles in place as well. we will keep you posted on that and a live shot at emeryville, headlines move westbound right now. you see a haze there in the distance. the drive time getting there, westbound 80 is slow right now, albany to the maze is minutes, traffic is backed up to the plaza. >> reporter: if are you just

joining us, this is a live look at london at 10 downing street where president trump is right now meeting with prime minister teresa may. they have been meeting for several hours now. they are about to hold a joint news conference. we expected that to begin about 15 minutes ago. it has not started yet. that's why we are looking at these live image, hoping that they will walk out of those doors any moment now. just a few seconds ago, i sa you the white house press secretary sarah sanders come out of those doors and make her way into the seats there to hear that joint press conference, so hopefully that's an indicator that things will begin soon. what you are not seeing here are the many protesters out on the streets all day long. they are holding signs. there is a balloon version of the president flying in the air. there is a 16-foot statue on a golden toilet tweeting, there have been very big protests throughout the day. president trump is very disliked by people in london and there

are people that are very angry, of course, that britain is exiting the european by-electi brexit has been in the headlines, teresa may is stepping down. here we go. the moment we have been waiting for, the president and the prime minister are exiting their at 10 downing street you see their spouses behind them. president trump making their way there to the podium, where they will be giving that joint press conference here shortly. perhaps talking about a bolstered trade deal between the two nations ahead of brexit. the britain will leave the eu by the end of october. there you see the other officials heading out of the door out of 10 downing making their way to that highly anticipated joint news conference that should begin here shortly.

there you see more folks waiting, sitting there, as we are waiting for that to beport. he w no. tss an abc news special report. now reporting, george stephanopoulos. >> good morning. we are coming on the network right now because president trump is about to hold a press conference with the outgoing prime minister teresa may. mellonia behind him. they are walking from 10 downing street, the prime minister's residence to the foreign office where family, members, staff and the foreign press are all gathered with the president now on the second day of his two-day state visit to the united kingdom. the first day mostly pomp and ceremony, meeting with the queen. a lavish state banquet last night where the president was toasted by the queen. this was in his honor. the president will reciprcate hosting a dinner before going on to ireland and then to d-day.

the 75th anniversary of d-day celebrations in normandy on thursday. the president stirred up controversy by quit sizing the mayor of london and race to replace the remember the. but so far, since he's been on the ground the day is going pretty smoothly. they hired have been some protests in london today. tens of thousands protesting the president and his policies, his policies are fought popular in great bridge. of course, they're embroiled in their own brexit debate as well. most of that put aside yesterday when the president met with the queen and prince charles and his family was in attendance as they are in attendance today for this press conference. you see those two flags right there. union jack and playing the united states of america.

we said there has been a special relationship ever since the days of winston churchill under some strain under president trump and the british prime minister teresa may has been forced out of office. she will be leaving it in three days as prime minister over the debate, which has divided great britain so deeply we see the first lady entering the foreign office room where this press conference will be held. she just attended a garden party made up of children of the staff members of the british government. she's taking her seat and we expect the president and the prime minister. you see the rest of the president's family there as well, eric trump the president's senior advisers

as wel trump approaching the podiums. it's likely to be the last major press coference in office teresa may. >> leaders. this week we commemorate the extraordinary courage and sacrifice of those who gave

their lives for d-day 75 years ago. as leaders gather here and across the world it is fitting that 23 begin with a celebration of a special relationship. enduring partners who stood side-by-side and every day since. for generations at the heart of the transatlantic alliance, it has been our shared democratic values, our common interests, and our commitment to justice. it is that unity of purpose that will have the deep rooted ties and prosperity for the next 75 years and beyond so i am very pleased to welcome the president of the united states of america on this state visit to the united kingdom. for the past two-an-a-half years, the president and i have had the duty and privilege of being the latest guardians of

this precious and profound friendship between our country, as with our predecessors, when we face threats, we have stood together and acted together. when russia used a deadly nerve agent on the streets of our country alongside the uk's expulsion the president expelled intelligence officers, the largest towards an unprecedented global response and if syria when innocent men and women were victims of a barbaric chemical attack. britain and america along with france carried out targeted attacks. since we spoke about our visit to the first visit to the white house, we have maintained our support. thanks in part to your clear message on burden sharing, donald, we have seen members pledge another $100 billion increasing their contributions

to our shared security and i am pleased to announce nato will be calling on aircraft car years, fighter jets to help tackle threats around the world. today we've discussed again the new and evolving challenges to our security, our values and our way of life. we share the same view about their origin and objectives in meeting them. but like prime ministers and presidents before us and no doubt those that come after, we can differ on how to confront the challenges we face. i've always talked openly with you donald where we have taken a different approach and you have done the same with me. i've always believed cooperation and compromise are the basis of strong alliances and nowhere is this more true than in a special relationship. today we've discussed the importance of our two nations together to detablize the activities in the region and ensure iran cannot acquire a

nuclear weapon. although we differ on the means of achieveing that. as i said before, the uk stands by the nuclear deal. it is clear we both want to reach the same goal. it is important that iran meets its obligation and we do everything to avoid escalation, which is in no one's interest, recognizing our nations are safer and prosperous when we work together on our biggest challenges of our time, i set out tackling climate change and continued support for the paris agreement. we also spoke about china, recognizing its economic significance and we cannot ignore action that threatens our shared interests or values. as we've deepened our cooperation on security including our joint military operation and pleld intelligence too, every morning, 1 million americans get up and go to work for british companies in america and 1 million britains do the same for american companies here.

our trading relationship is worth over 190 billion pounds a year. we're the largest investorings in each other's economies with mutual investments valued as much as $1 trillion. mr. president, you and i agreed the first time we met we should aim for an ambitious free trade agreement when the uk leaves the eu and more positive discussions today. i know we both remain exited to this i'm also sure that our economic relationship will only grow broader oojdr and deeper building on the ideas we heard from uk and businesses we heard from earlier today. tomorrow we will sit down in port mouth with our fellow leaders to reaffirm the enduring importance of the weren't alliance and the shared values that underpin it. and as we look to the future, in the years and in the generations ahead, we will continue to work together to preserve the bed

rock of our pros sprt just as it was on the beaches of normandy 75 years ago. mr. president. >> well, thank you, prime minister may. melania and i are honored to return to london as our nations commemorate the 75th i was in of d-day and world war ii. we want to thank her magesty the queen, who i had a lovely dinner with last night, antastic woman, for so graciously inviting us to this state visit. it was very, very special our thanks as well to prime minister and mr. may for the warm welcome they've given the first lady and me. as we remember the heroes who laid down their lives to rescue civilization, itself. on june 6th, 1944, tens of thousands of young warriors left

these shores by the sea and air to begin the invasion of normandy and deliberation of europe and the brutal nazi occupation. it was a liberation like few people have seen before. among them were more than 130,000 american and british brothers in arms. through their valor and sacrifice, they secured our homelands and saved freedom for the world. tomorrow, prime minister may and i will attend a commemoration ceremony in ports mouth. one of the key embarkation points for the invasion. more than 1.5 million americans, service members were stationed right here in england in advance of the landings that summer. the bonds of friendship formed here and sealed in blood on those hallowed beaches will endure forever our special relationship is grounded in

common history, values, customs, culture, language and laws. our people believe in freedom and independence as a sacred birth right and cherish inheritance worth defending at any cost. as the prime minister and i discussed in our meetings today and yesterday, the united states and the united kingdom share many goals and priorities around the world. i want to thank the people of the united kingdom for their service and partnership in our campaign to defeat isis. as we announced a few months ago, isis' territorial caliphate in syria and iraq has been completely obliterated, defeated. the united kingdom is also a key partner in nato. the prime minister and i agree that our nato allies must increase defense spending. we have been working hard towards that end.

we are very current and some of them are not. we can't allow that to happen. but i appreciate everything you have done in that regard. we expect a growing number of nations to meet the minimum 2% of gdp requirement to address today's challenges. all members of the alliance must fulfill their obligations. they have no choice. they must fulfill their obligation. among the pressing threats facing our nations is the development and threat of nuclear weapons. programs that's our greatest threat. the united states and the united kingdom are determined to ensure that iran never develops nuclear weapons and stops supporting and engaging if terrorism. and i believe that will happen. in protecting our nations, we also know that the border security is national security. today the prime minister and i discussed our thriving economic relationship. both countries are doing very well and participated in a

roundtable with industry and business leaders. i can say probably the biggest business leaders anywhere in the world. our nation versus more than $1 trillion invested in each other economics. it's the largest foreign investor and our largest european export market. that's a lot of. as the uk makes preparations to exit the european union, the united states is committed to a phenomenal trade deal between the u.s. and the uk. there is tremendous potential in that trade deal. i say probably two and even three times of what we're doing right now. tremendous potential. 75 years ago, this thursday, courageous americans and british patriots set out from this island towards history's most important battle they storld

forward, ricking everything, the defend our people and make sure the united states and britain would for ushever remain sovereign and forever remain free following this press conference prime minister may, mr. may, the first lady my family and i will visit the legendary churchill war rooms beneath the streets of london. i look forward to that in his famous speech on this day june 1940, prime minister churchill urged his countrymen to defend our island whatever the costs may be. as we mark this solemn anniversary of d-day, we remember that the defence of our nations does not begin on the battlefield but within the heart of every patriot. today let us renew our pledge engraved at the american cemetery in normandy and inscribed by president dwight

eisenhower in st. paul's cathedral right here in london that the cause for which they died shall live. prime minister may, it's been a true honor. i have greatly enjoyed working with you. you are a tremendous professional and a person that loves your country dearly. thank you very much. really an honor. thank you for the invitation to memorialize our fallen heroes and for your partnership in protecting and advancing the extraordinary alliance between the american and the british people. it's the greatest alliance the world has ever known. thank you, prime minister, thank you. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. [ applause [ applause ] >> thank you. now, we are going to take two questions from the uk

media. i'll start with -- >> thank you. >> thank you, prime minister, president trump. >> that will be from spy news. from you, president trump, as you hold talks with the current prime minister, the leader of her majesty's opposition has been addressing a protest rally against your vis nit trafalgar square. he says he's disappointed your top london mayor. he criticized your record on refugees. what do you have to say to him? and is this man someone you could do a trade deal with and to you, prime minister, do you think that sadiq khan is a stone cold loser? thank you. >> you are talking about the mayor of london. is is that who you said? well, i think he has been a not very good pair from what i understand. he's done a poor job. crime is up. a lot of problems. and i don't think he should be criticizing a representative of the united states that can do so much good for the united

kingdom. we talked about it before. he should be positive, not negative. he's a negative force, not a positive force and if you look at what he said, he hurts the people of this great country. i think he should actually focus on his job, it would be a lot bet fer he did that. he can straighten out some of the problems he has and probably some of the problems that he's caused. thank you. >> and i. >> yhe wanted to meet with me. i told him no yes. i don't know jeremy corbin, never met him. i never spoke to him. he wanted to meet today or tomorrow and i decided that i would not do that. i think that he is from where i come from somewhat of a negative force. i think that people should look to do things correctly as opposed to criticize.

i really don't like critics as much as i like and respect people that get things done. so i've decided not to meet. as far as the protests, i have to tell you, because i commented on it yesterday. we left the prime minister, the queen, the royal family, there were thousands of people in the streets cheering and even coming over today, there were thousands of people cheering. and then i heard that there were protests. i said, where are the protests? i don't see protests. i did see a small protest, very small. so a lot of it is fake news i hate to say. you saw the people waving the american flag, waving your flag. it was tremendous spirit and love. there was great love. there was an alliance and i didn't see the protesters until just a little while ago and it was a have been, very small group of people put in for political reasons. so it was fake news. thank you. >> and i would say to both the mayor of london and jeremy corbin, the discussions that we have had today are about the

future of this most important relationship between the u.s. and the uk. as the president described, the greatest alliance the world has seen it is this deep, special relationship and partnership between the united states and the united kingdom that ensures our safety and security and the safety and security of others around the world, too. and it is this relationship that helps to ensure there are jobs that employ people here in the uk and in the united states. but underpins our prosperity and our future. >> that is a relationship we should cherish. it is a relationship we should build on. as the relationship we should be proud of. >> mr. president. >> this really is a very big and important alliance and i think peel should act positively. it's so good. >> steve holland.

>> what is your current view on brexit? should they leave if there is no agreement, for the prime minister what will be the deal? >> i don't like to take positions. i understand the issue very well. i predicted what was going to happen. some of you remember that prediction. it was a strong prediction made at a certain location the day before it happened i thought it was going to happen because of immigration than anything else. i would say i think it will happen and it probably should happen. this is a great great country and it wants its own identity. it wants to have its own borders. it wants to run it's own affairs. this is a very, very special place. i think it deserves a special place. i thought maybe for that reason and others, for that reason it was going to happen.

yeah, i think it will happen and i believe the prime minister's brought it to a place in the not too distant future. she's done a very good job i believe it will b good for the country. >> from my view i think it is good to do brexit. parliament overwhelmingly gave it to the people. we should now deliver that choice. i believe it's in the best interests of the uk to leave the european union in around orderly way with a deal. we have a good deal. sad willty labor party and mp venezuela so far stopped us from delivering brexit in that deem. but we willtial obviously this is an issue and once we're out of the european union rewill be able to do and develop fought just a free trade agreement into

the future. >> mr. president, are you prepared to impose intelligence with britain if they do not put in place restrictions on hauwei? >> no, we have an incredible intelligence relationship and we will be able to work out any differences. i think we did discuss it. i see absolutely no limitations. we've never had limitations. this is a truly great ally and partner and we'll have no problem with that. okay. >> frances. >> mr. president, from the "times" do you agree with your ambassador your entire economy needs to be on the table in a future trade talk, trade deal including the nhs and prime minister you threatened to stick around a bit until a trade deal is done? >> i think we're going to have a grade trade deal, yes. i think we will have a great and

comprehensive trade deal. i can't hear him. >> look, i think everything with the trade deal the on the table. when are you dealing on trade, everything is on the table. so nhs or anything else, a lot more than that. but everything will be on the table, absolutely. okay. >> but the point about making trade deals is, of course, that both sides negotiate and come to an agreement about what should or should not be in that trade deal for the future and as regards to your second question, france is, nice try, but, no, look, i'm a woman of my word. >> mr. president would you like to? >> john, please. john, please. >> mr. president, thank you. mr. president, domestically if recent days, mexico has stepped up apprehensions and deportations of central american

migrants, this could possibly be in response to your threat of tariffs. has mexico. >> it could possibly be. >> has mexico done enough to avoid tariffs, which will be imposed in some six >> but the threat is out there. >> the threat is out there. we haven't started yet. no, this will take effect next week 5%. >> what do you think of republicans who say they may take action to block you imposing those? >> i don't think they will do that i this i if they do, it's foolish. there is nothing more important than borders. i've had tremendous republican support. i have a 90%, 94% approval rating as of this morning in the republican party. that's an all time record. you can believe that? isn't that something? i love records. we have a 94% approval rating in the republican party. i want to see security at our border. i'm going to see great trade. i'm going to see a lot of things happening and that is happening. as you know, mexico called, they want to meet. they will meet on wednesday,

secretary pompeo is going to be at the meeting along with is a we are going to see if we can do something. i think it's more likely the tariffs go on and we'll probably be talking during the time that the tariffs are on and they will be paid and if they don't step up and give us security for our nation, look, millions of people are flowing through mexico. that's unacceptable. millions and millions of people are coming right through mexico. it's a 2,000 mile journey, they're coming up to our bordered and border control, which is incredible. they're ap pre hening them. our laws are bad because the democrats don't want to pass laws that could be passed in 15 minutes, that could be passed quickly. in one day, it could change. but even beyond the laws, mexico shouldn't allow millions of people to try and enter our country and they could stop it very quickly. and i think they l. and if they won't, we're going to put tariffs on and every month those

tariffs go from 5% to 10% to 15% to 20 and to 25% and what will happen then is all of those companies that have left our country and gone to mexico are going to be coming back to us and that's okay. that's okay. but i think mexico will step up and do what they should have been done. and i don't want to hear that mexico is run by the cartels and the drug lords and the coyotes. i don't want to hear about that. a lot of people are saying that. mexico has something to prove. but i don't want to hear that they're run by the cartels. you understand. you report on it all the time. a lot of people do. it would be a terrible thing. mexico should step up and stop this onslaught. this invasion into our country. >> prime minister may, you tried three times to get a deal on brexit. at this point do you believe that a deal on brexit is possible or is this a gordian didn't take his advice in terms

of negotiation. should you have? would that have made a difference? and president trumpfollow-up. you had a conversation with boris johnson. could we ask what you spoke about and will you meet with michael gove today? >> first of all on the first issues, i said in answer to an earlier question, i still believe, i personally believe it is in the best interest of the uk to leave the european union with a deal. i believe there is a good deal on the table. obviously, it will be through whoever succeeds me as prime minister to take this issue forward. what is paramount i believe is delivering on brexit for the british people. i' emto remember the president suggested that i sued the european union, which we didn't do. we went into negotiations and came out with a good deal. >> that's not such -- i would have sued, but that's okay. i would have sued and settled, maybe, but you never know. she's probably a better negotiator than i am. but, you know what she got it in

a sense, john that deal is tee'd up. it's really tee'd up. they have to do something. and perhaps you won't be given the credit that you deserve if they do something. but i think you deserve a lot of credit. i really do. i think you deserve a lot of credit. yes, john. >> so i know boris, i like him. i've liked him for a long time. he's i think he'll do a very good job. i know jeremy, i think he will do a very good job. i don't know michael. but would he do a good job, jeremy? tell me. okay? good. thank you very much, everybody. thank you. thank you very much. >> there you have it right there, president trump, british prime minister teresa may, the president saying she might be a better negotiator than he, even though as you listen to the president and the prime minister some clear differences in policy

on brexit, on what to do with iran going forward on climate change. i want do bring in terry moran. terry, that was a fascinating press conference right there. you saw the president seem to endorse hard line positions on going out of brexit even without a deal on the possibility of trade negotiations that would even include the british national health service and then the british prime minister trying to soften the meaning of the president's words. >> no question, george. he made big news here with both of those. you know, it used to be the president's tried to stay out of the internal politics of other nation's. people here in britain remember when barack obama came over and said they should remain in the european union. here's president trump saying you could lead without a deal, which many business leaders here say would result in utter chaos. then as you point out going right to the heart of a big debate here, in a u.s.-uk trade deal, everything would be on the table, including their cherished

national health service. >> that is some that struck fear into the hearts of britains of all background, because they love their national service and all and the american ambassadors said that would happen, president trump is certainly willing to pursue it and that points out the vulnerability britain has right now. as they leave the european union, they need the united states and president trump more than ever. but they may regret that. >> okay. terry, i just want to bring in mary bruce as well, there are some domestic politics that came in as well, you saw the president digging in on that issue of tariffs with bhex colorado he says it's more likely than not those will be imposed despite the meeting, as you reported this morning, republicans in congress quite upset about that. >> george, republicans are simply not happy with the president's surprise announcement about this plan to impose tariffs on mexico. they are now considering taking a, to block the president. we heard the president saying any attempt to do that would be foolish. republicans hear could

potentially block the president and his executive action. it could also have the impact of preventing billions of dollars supposed to be going to the member's wall. members of the president's own party are not happy. they're concerned these tariffs could amount to a tax increase. they're concerned it could risk the president's other new trade deal and so republicans now are trying to figure out what their avenue is. what can they do? if they do take action with congress to block this, george, it would be a really decisive blow from the president's own party. >> a lot will depend on how that meeting tomorrow goes. thanks, to terry moran. our coverage will continue. we will go back to the network. for many of off. that's good morning america. >> this has been a special report from abc news. okay. yeah, as to reiterate. you heard the president and prime minister talk about that special relationship that the u.s. and britain has and, of course, all ahead of brexit and

terry moran just mentioned this, it's all more important now for the uk and the u.s. to establish that good relationship, perhaps a trade deal in the works. they have been talking about that for some time because the european union and their briggest trade partner for britain. but the u.s. right behind them. >> and she'll have nothing to do with it given that she is done in three days. >> three days, yes. >> okay. >> good morning, it is tuesday, june 4th. thank you for tracking all that. you are never more than seven minutes away from your forecast. >> light variable winds showing up on live doppler 7. all this sunshine from the exploratorium camera as the morning marine layer cloud are mainly confined to 'peninsula coast. temperatures in the mid- to upper-50s, low- to mid-60s noon until 4:00. the coast. where your free air-conditioning s. 72 to 82 around the bay. 83 to 93 for our inland neighborhoods. air-conditioning weather, 74 to 83 at 7:00.

wild swings in the temperature. i'm see you with that in a second. here's frances with the compute. >> get ready for the heat. we have problems with mass transit. there is an equipment problem on bart. so they are recording ten minute delays on the sfo line from antioch to richard. also some good and bad news for muni. subway service has resumed for the k and n lines. there were sol earlier switch problems. >> that continues to be resolved. there continue to be bus shuttles for the t third line and delays -- picturexpected fo muni. traffic has recovered quickly in the 580 stretch, it's a slow ride out of tracy from westbound 205 also that earlier crash westbound mountainhouse parkway has cleared. there is another east accident causing delays.

meridian, lumber delays. an earlier crash in the south bay clearing. >> we have breaking news in martinez, this is new video of a fire that broke out just before 4:00 this morning. according to contra costa fire, the fire was burning in an abandoned building. we are told crews are making progress in getting it under control. a little something different over the commute on the richmond san rafael fwrij. >> even though when you see the change, your instinct may be to slow down. you don't have to. amy hollyfield is live there. good morning, amy. >> reporter: hi, good morning. you will notice steel plates on the bridge. you do not need to slow down for those plates. cal-trans is making this statement as it gives a progress report on the work that it has been doing on the bridge. if you want to get the word out. you can go over those plates at the normal speed limit. they don't want that commute to

slow down. they have been doing who, to improve the bridge ever since pieces of concrete fell into traffic and even hit some cars. it happened a couple of times. >> that i have replaced 24 of the 31 joints since they started the work. so they aren't quite done yet. you will still see them working next month. next year, they will focus on the lower deck. these joints have been there since the 1950s. workers say the bridge is safe to use and they do do the work from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. so they can cost the least amount of disruptions. be prepared for lane close years. reporting live, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> amy, thank you. happening today, san francisco's board of supervisors will consider a controversial idea to force drug addicts into treatment programs. the proposal would expand the definition of who is eligible on iopasses, theity will impose inpatient treatment

on someone if they are mentally ill. addicted to drugs and treated eight times in one year. according to rule would only apply to about five people. the board is split over concerns the city's mental health from silts are already over capacity. san francisco's fire department is reviewing security procedures after a thief stole items from one of its stations. that took place at station 19 on buckingham way near the stones town galleria. the thief stole a fire fighter's badge, name tack and uniformed shirt. they believe he entered through an open apparatus door where fire trucks use to come and go. a bay area teenager, one of eight national spelling bee champions is in for a hero's welcome tonight. check out the ovation and his fellow carolinas on "live with kelly and ryan" he is a 7th

grader. she due to fly into sfo tonight. he will be back in school tomorrow. on thursday he is headed to hollywood for an appearance on jimmy kimmel live. you can watch right after abc 7 news at 11:00. coming up, we are dealing with that injury report. the warrior's major health concerns, headed into game three of the nba finals. >> san francisco police

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. we talked about today, the heat would be oranges sea breeze in richmond, 65, no sea breeze today. 80, temperatures 9 to 15 degrees warmer across the board. so i want to talk about unfortunately infant deaths. we average 37 in the country. look at this. a 90 degree car becomes an oven, a greenhouse, 124 up to 30 minutes. after an hour 133 degrees so think about this. look for you lock that door to make sure you didn't leave someone behind and in that suffocating and deadly car that can get up to 133 degrees. >> that should be something you do the rest of the summer. >> mike, thank you for that reminder. day 11 of the teacher's strike in the new aaron unified school

district. >> abc 7 is live in union s sir. >> good morning. the teacher's association sent out an e-mail saying they tried to move the school board meeting to santa clara in an effort to see what happened in the last board meeting. you remember two weeks ago, things got heated, some school board members had to be escorted out by police. i'll tell you at 5:30, the teacher's association will hold another rally before the start of the school board meeting. so whether do they stand? since negotiations have started. they've come down to 6%. the district offered a 1% increase. they are now offering 2%. the district says it's facing declining enrollment, which translates into millions in lost revenue. it says it would have to fund jobs to cut a pay raise.

>> in order to fund a way raise, we have to do more cuts. when innocent% are more people. >> that means the cuts will be more people. >> reporting live, abc 7 news. >> thank you. june is pride month and this year marks the 15th anniversary of the uprising that sparked a modern lbgtq rights movement. gay men and oughts fought back against police during 1969's stonewall uprising in new york. now police officers are celebrating pride with the community. san francisco police are america's first law enforcement yesterday to wear these pride patches. you may also see the sfpdsfpd controlling city cars this month. >> it's so cool. i feel proud about the city. >> showing our support and being there for pride month.

it's a great thing. >> abc 7 news was there. other elected leaders raised the pride overlooking civic center plaza. >> we take you through pride history, all told through a growing and international pride parade. they wanted to depict it and show its momentum. they say celebrations around the world have given a voice to a bright and vibrant community. in game three of the nba finals. >> not the news we wanted. klay thompson is questionable we saw him in sunday night's win over the raptors. he will be testing it out. kevon looney was also hurt

game two. kevon could come back but is more likely to return for game four on friday . >> game three tomorrow is in oakland our coverage coverage c tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. followed by the dubs on 7 pre game show at 5:00. the nba countdown at 3:30. followed by after the game live from oracle arena. now to your morning report, your chipotle burrito could cost more if president trump increases tariffs on mexico. >> it could rise 15 million. he says the price of a burrito could go up 5 cents to help offset those rising costs. here's a live look at the new york stock exchange this morning. you can see we are considerably up 240 points as tradeing gets under way. j.c. penney announcing it is

closing more stores. the department storms chain says it will shut down 27. one of them is at newark's new park mall. j.p. penney sales continue to slump off more than 5% from a year ago. the company operates more than 800 stores nationwide. how should you wear your apple air pod? >> one man is sparking fierce debate because of how he chooses to do it. a tech writer in san francisco tweeted this photo. it shows the man wearing his wireless buds upsidedown or is that right side up? i don't know. it's been retweeted many thousands of times with mixed comments. some say it actually makes sense because they fit better that way. others are baffled asking for someone to please intervene. casey newman says he was absolutely shaken after he spotted the man with upsidedown air pods on muni. >> look, his sunglasses are backwards, too. >> absolutely shaky. >> i will try it.

sometimes they fall out of my ears. he's got them wedged in there nicely. >> reggie your years aren't long enough to accommodate it. >> what are you saying about my ears? >> translator not copiously long like that man's was. >> you have to hselof it up there. >> you look like you have a bucks life antenna. >> you don't think it fits? >> i'm telling you it really doesn't. >> i wish we could zoom in on that. >> you look like a cute little bug. >> i'm going to wear this all pride month. >> to each his own, right, if it works better for him? >> yeah. >> he can hear his music. >> why you got to judge him on something that works for him? i'm absolutely shook because the guy is wearing his buds upsidedown. >> it feels nice, i kind of like that, listening to the new carley ray jepsen, give three a break. >> i don't think they fit well the normal way. that's me. >> oh my gosh, my prize possession. >> they slide out when i'm at

the gym. take a look, you will sweat a lot being outside because of the heat. you can see when there is no marine layer, you know it is building, winds of change thursday and friday, heat peaks against sunday and monday. we will have wild temperature swings. we will set the table. look at the clock wise flow, you can definitely see the offshore wind in the way it's taking away the marine layer except along the peninsula coast. that's where it will remain today. santa cruz, 79. santa clara valley, 84 to 93 at morgan hill. 88 in san jose. low- to mid-80s on the peninsula. it's 77doto,south san francisco. mid- to upper-80s through the north bay. you mover tolow-to-mid-90s towards ukiah.

berkeley, oakland, there is that richmond temperature, 80 84 in fremont. as you move inland we got 92 to 97 degrees. yep, time to pay we will have 60s in our inland neighborhoods. just as hot tomorrow with that free air-conditioning at the coast. look at the 20 of change thursday and friday. temperatures back in the 70s. once we get to sunday, monday, some of that warmth makes it to the coast. we have mass transit delays due to an earlier equipment problem muni had a problem this morning. we are seeing residual delays for the bus line. they are expected delays until everything gets resolved. a new crash in the san bruno

area southbound 280. traffic is slowing. most likely there could be injuries that could slow things down a little more. a live shot shows traffic west westbound reggie, natasha. >> i'll take it, frances, jessica castro here at the live desk. you can see a live look here at london where there are still a crowd of people protesting trum visit. they emphasize the special relationship between our two countries. you see folks lingering out there with signs, apparently it's starting to rain. they have embrul las up as the president continues on with his state visit so we have seen

crowds disperse swiet a bit. still a lot of folks out there this is a balloon, much talked about on social media. you can see as it blows up there. >> that is donald trump wearing a diaper as it gets inflated. this is earlier, it was a big statue of the president as pell and some clever signs held up. the president continuing with his state visit. so we'll keep an eye on it. back to you. >> the president earlier, fake news, so it's interesting to see that. >> reporter: do you know about that airfare that can land you in court? i'm michael finney. it comes from the hidden city fare. that's when you tell an airline you are going from one town and going somewhere else.

let's say you want to go to houston. it's cheaper to go to new york. you book flight to new york. you have a stopover in houston. you get out and have the cheaper fare, everyone is happy, right? not at all. the airlines hate this. some of them will tell you it's illegal. now, travel hackers will tell you it's not. but do you want to be the one who ends up in court fighting over this? it can cost you a fortune. they will not let you fly with them if they catch you using the city fares.

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this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. thi♪ is nissan intelligent mobility. >>. f:58. welcome back. like a double rainbow, a double bay bridge. here are the seven things you know. president trump and british prime minister teresa may just finished a joint press conference in london. m. trump urged england to continue the brexit process. both leaders focused on increasing trade in a meeting earlier this morning. number two, if you drive across the richmond san rafael bridge you will notice the drivers on the deck. number three teachers will hit the picket line for day 11 of the teachers strike in union

city. it is the longest teacherskehis. >> the woriors could be without clay torchson. kevon looney will miss the rest of the finals. he has broken card lage in his chest. check out the absence of the man layer clouds. the summer heat is on. 80s and 90s away from the coast. free air-conditioning, 60s there. number six, bart delays up to ten minutes on the sfo line due to an earlier commonwealth problem and also residual delays on muni with shuttle bus service in place for the line. the bay area spelling:is coming home tonight. he is a 7th grader in san jose. he's back in school tomorrow. >> then on jimmy kimmel thursday. >> yes. >> got for him. congratulations. -- owe good for him.

congratulations. >> we'll be back with an abc news update. >> enjoy the heat. good morning good morning starts right now. good morning, america. growing protests in london as the president meets with britain's prime minister. >> from pomp to politics. president trump gets the royal treatment overnight at a lavish banquet. >> ladies and gentlemen, i invite you all to rise and drink a toast to president and mrs. trump. >> now marchers fill the streets to protest the president and his policies as he meets with theresa may just days before she steps down from a government in turmoil. the new severe weather alert. the arkansas river hitting the highest level in history this morning and now the heartland bracing for more rain on top of that catastrophic flooding. new details in that deadly workplace shooting. the gunman's resignation letter now revealed as authorities search for a motive.