en you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. >> a giant step forward for the and their plan to build a waterfront ballpark at howard terminal. i am ama daetz. >> i am dan ashley. the vote came just over one hour ago now. we have team coverage with abc7news sports reporter casey pratt explain what this actually means. grace what -- nine >> -- >> the final vote was 23 for yes, two for now.

if the port of oakland is on board, they should be two. that is how they voted. >> those cheering our celebrant about that brings the open air is one step closer to a new stadium at howard terminal. the development commission or bcdc are responsible for development along the bay. the subcommittee voted against of the new stadium back in march. the staff issued their final recommendations two weeks ago. the oakland athletics have demonstrated that removing howard terminal from port priority use designation would not detract from the capability to meet projected cargo. the forecast could be met with existing terminals. >> the fundamental question is if it is necessary to meet the cargo needs now and in the future and the port came back with the resounding answer that

it is not. >> she was one of many who encouraged the bcdc in favor of the new ballpark with the theme this is bigger than baseball. even the chief operating officer for the port of oakland says the board can meet future needs without howard terminal. >> it is not operationally viable or financially feasible and if it is not today, it will not be in the future. >> those said the report is flawed because so much of it is based on speculation. >> of forecast is just that. it goes out into the future where none of us can see clearly. the further out we go, the more uncertain it becomes. >> giving up howard terminal amounts to privatization of public land.

my jacob is vice president. they represent tenants and ocean carriers. they say that the port needs more land. >> it says that they don't care if they are running out of land. they don't care that the opportunities for growth are limited. >> they raised concerns about the report but in the end she voted yes. this was not a vote on the merits of a new park, new ballpark, just if the port of oakland can't handle future cargo needs. this means that they can move forward. reporting live, abc 7 eyewitness news. >> we want to know more of what happens next. we go to casey pratt. they have been following us all along from the beginning. >> it has been a long road, decades long. lots of hours of comment but what happened today was a

situation where you could picture it like a playoff if you win the playoff game, you can move onto the next round and hopefully get to the world series at some point. if you lose, you are out, season over, you are done. they got the yes votes. that means they can move on with the project and focus on development. those things will have to be cleared by the oakland city council. it is important to note that when you look at this, opponents of the project said this could damage the port, taking away this land could damage the port. there are three growth scenarios.

if the port themselves say they don't need that land, you can probably go with the port's opinion. that is what they did today. >> you are moving onto the next round. that clears things up for us. >> we use the abc7news app to send out an alert about today's vote. to get today's vote, download the abc 7 alert. >> ketanji brown jackson took the constitutional oath to become the first black woman to serve on the u.s. supreme court. >> i, ketanji brown jackson do solemnly swear. >> she was sworn in by her predecessor, stephen breyer.

this helps them to broadly regulate carbon emissions from existing power plants. this will help them remain in mexico under immigration policy that originated under the trump administration. that sharply curtails the environmental protection agency's ability to regulate carbon emissions. >> many leaders in california worry about the impact this may cause. >> another day, another supreme court ruling. this time with impacts to the environment. since conservative judges cannot regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. >> what the supreme court said was that was an overage.

that should come through congress. >> this will be one of the most significant and historically powerful tools to address the ravages of climate change. it is incumbent angela. >> the clean air act is -- that is incompatible -- incomp rehensible. >> they are out of control. >> her concern is the decision good extend and lead to greater challenges. >> transportation safety measures, basically the wild west and people will be harmed because of it. >> the climate scientist, eugene

cordero says the damage could impact us all. >> it will mean that it is easier for power plants to put pollutants into the air that affects the personal air quality and climate change. >> cordero says there is hope, california continues to be a leader in climate change. cordero says we need to keep it up to combat potentially harmful rulings like this one today. >> let's do step in california and our cities. let's talk to our city council members and see what more we can do to be more clean and efficient with our energy so that we have healthier and cleaner environment. >> he says the work starts with all of us. >> the second big ruling from the supreme court's and it was on immigration. the justices ruling that president biden can terminate the controversial trump era --

while awaiting their immigration hearings in the u.s.. the ruling affirms a president's broad power to set the nation's immigration policy. >> while the ruling comes as a belief, they explained that millions more stand to be left behind. >> they are calling this shelter in mexico home along with hundreds of others cling their homeland. >> just a lot of desperation and fear. >> the family escaped honduras 1.5 years ago. one witnessing is neighbor seeing the next target. click the only thing we could do is flee. thank god we had some money saved up. >> they are among the millions of migrants impacted by trump your aborted policies. lydia is an attorney at jewish family and community services in the east bay. >> the normal path for someone

in that situation who is crossing over would be simply to approach a port of entry and ask for asylum. >> she says the path has not been normal for years. pointing to title 42. it turned away nearly 2 million migrants who -- this will force thousands more to wait in a country while their cases are being processed. the supreme court making way for president biden to end the policy. >> hopefully the biden administration will work very hard to make sure that the program is ended now that they have the green light from the supreme court to do so. >> as per title 42, there is no clear end in sight, meaning migrants will work -- will continue putting their lives on the line, as seen in san antonio. >> there is no longer a justifiable health reason for it. >> this family is holding onto hope, a lot of it for their

daughter. >> i long for a better future for my daughter where she can study and grow in an environment that is different. >> telling us that she someday wants to be a doctor. >> to be able to study and be able to help my family. >> we are praying to god that he gives us the opportunity to cross into the united states. we will wait until he opens the door. >> president biden says he would support an exception to the senate filibuster rule to codify abortion and other privacy rights. that rule says most bills cannot pass without 60 votes. democrats can change the bill to pass with a simple majority but right now, they don't have the 50 votes they would need for their caucus to do so. president biden says the court's rollback on abortion rights has been destabilizing.

>> we will hear from the man who led the district for the past five years on his last day. >> a big shakeup for the pac-12. these two california schools just made it official, they are joining another conference. abc7ne

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or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. >> news out of the east bay. 2000 oakland teachers and staff did not get paid on time. according to a chronicle who spoke with district officials, the problem was caused by a delay in processing one of two payrolls. about 1700 employees were affected by this. the transfer to associated banks was delayed. >> is a school -- to say that school districts in the bay area have gone under some challenging times is an understatement.

after five years leaving the san francisco unified school district, dr. vincent matthews retired. william melendez tells us what is next for san francisco public schools. >> dr. vincent matthews left a position he held for five years. >> what would you say is your main achievement during the last three years? you get to say only one. >> i would say that the main achievement is working through this pandemic and bring students back. we went out. >> we let the district through some of the most challenging years. public education including a once in a lifetime pandemic. >> following his lead is the top three superintendents. they are also leaving.

>> it is not typical. >> i think it has definitely taken a toll around the nation. course we were working around the clock. -- we were working around the clock. >> the high school graduation rate increased. there were goals not accomplished like reaching a higher achievement level and those in special education. not finding the resources to build the school of the arts downtown was another. with a new superintendent arriving, many hope that he is able to reach out to a city willing to show more support for public education. >> as we engage in that process, we will get to be able to uplift those important outcomes we all want to see in our learners.

>> it will inherit the makings of a new task force that will study how to improve the district high schools. the mayor of san francisco announced a $4 million investment to make students here more college ready. in san francisco, leanne melendez, abc7news. >> some developing news in college sports. usc and ucla are planning to leave the pac-12 conference and instead, join the big ten. both universities made it official just a few minutes ago, they will join the big ten at the start of the 2024 and 2025 school year. they already have 14 schools in there now. ucla says this will help them secure better television time slots for road games and usc says the conference move will help their student-athletes gain more exposure.

>> san jose police say that four

people are under arrest in home invasion robbery cases. they hope that other victims may come forward. the fourth person under is a minor. dion them has been tracking the story for weeks and spoke to several victims. in several cases, the victims were tied up and threatened. they say they appear to be repeat offenders. >> they need to remain in custody. you have one that was arrested and walked out of jail and the day after that, committed another violent home invasion. >> in one case, a father and his baby son were held at gunpoint. investigators were asking anyone who has surveillance video of the crimes to contact them. >> happening now, a live look at

berkeley. tribal experts warned the drivers that travel times could double. a record-setting 42 million americans could take to the road for the holiday. >> as for air travel, tomorrow is expected to be the busiest. they were hoping to beat the crowds and they were pleasantly surprised that the plan worked. >> i definitely thought there would be a few more people thinking everyone is traveling again. >> experts say monday, july 4 will likely be the latest travel day during the holiday weekend.

>> there will be some fog around. you will have to pick wisely as far as where you go. here is a look at the holiday weekend. wendy and below average temperatures. look at the mid to upper 70's. upper 50's on the coast side. it will get a little bit more mild for the fourth of july. low clouds are still hanging tough. the wind is blowing on shore right now, 25 mile per hour gusts on san mateo. a is delta breeze there. that has kept the cooling trend going. 8° cooler. the marine layer is deep. you can see it hanging around. upper 50's to low 60's. 57° in half moon bay.

we definitely still have some gray skies right now. low to mid 70's. our warmest spots are only in the low 80's. 74 in concord, 70 in livermore. you can see the preview there. you can see trees blowing in the wind. if you are out and about, it is nice fresh air to enjoy. the wind will be gusty. as we go into tomorrow morning, breezy. then we have another gusty day on top with 25 to 33 mph wind gusts. the fog and the clouds are with us all the way out to the delta.

all of this into the afternoon. morning temperatures will be in the 40's and 50's. watch out for that drizzle. highs in the upper 50's. all of this all the way into the low 80's in land. the accuweather 7-day forecast, temperatures will remain below average. as we go into next week, if you are kind of missing that warmth already, do not worry, it is coming back. low to mid 60's coast side. the fog is kind of part of our regime. >>

>> the city of san leandro can expect to see 500 trees pop up. he received a generous grant to plant thousands of trees around the city. volunteers began planting trees at toyon park this morning, using their shovels and gardening gloves.

they will host several planting events over three years. >> finally, a hardware store is thanking its community for 100 years in business by giving away a very sweet treat. >> the hardware in the southhampton shopping center handed out 500 free apple pies to kick off centennial anniversary. they wanted to give back to the community for their oil business. the family first opened their first store in crockett in 1922 by the current owner's grandfather. >> we are so proud to be here at this moment, to be 100 years old at this moment is tremendous for us. >> for the grand finale of the celebration, a large drone show will take place at sundown this sunday. >> i am ama daetz.

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switch today! time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali.

because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. tonight, the supreme court ending a highly divisive term with two major rulings, then celebrating a landmark moment in american history. on its last day, the court delivering two more significant decisions. a victory for the biden administration on immigration. but a huge blow to the president's fight against climate change. conservative justices restricting the epa's ability to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. and after overturning roe v. wade, president biden today criticizing the court for, quote, outrageous behavior. what he now wants done to protect abortion rights in the u.s. today's supreme court term ending with the retirement of justice stephen breyer and