announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: yet another historic moment in the united states involving donald trump, first time of former president has been indicted on federal charges. the reaction of his attorney. kumasi: they are not having as much love in las vegas as they thought. legislation to fund all ballpark. where negotiations stand. reggie: mass transit running out

of money. agencies are considering cuts to service and getting from the public. drew: setting up started yesterday morning, waking up in the mid and upper 50's. you can see a lot of cloud first thing this morning. the marine layer is back. cloud cover thick throughout the next couple of hours. as we head into the afternoon, we will lose the fog but keep the high clouds. temperatures three or four degrees cooler then we were yesterday. good air quality out there. temperatures in the mid 60's to

mid 70's. into the weekend, a minor warm up. all of the details coming up. reggie: developing indictment of former president donald trump set to be arraigned in miami in tuesday -- on tuesday. criminal charges of his handling of classified documents after leaving office. we have more on the indictment and reaction. jobina: the charges include conspiracy and one charge guarded to the espionage act, the second time donald trump has been indicted this year and the first time in u.s. history former president has faced federal charges. the indictment comes after more than 100 documents with classified markings were found at his mar-a-lago resort in 2022. chuck has repeatedly denied wrongdoing including a message last night. news comes as more and more gop

candidates have announced bids to run against president joe biden. some political analysts believe it could consolidate trump's bid for re-election. a political analyst doe agree with this. >> you also have a voting block 20% voting block that is independent and will move one way or the other. i don't think being indicted two or three times, now he's been indicted twice, is going to serve him well. the law applies to everyone. no one is above the law. this will be an example of that. jobina: a recent poll found half of those surveyed said trump should face criminal charges and 20% said they would still be inclined to vote for him anyway. if trump is convicted there is nothing in the constitution that would stop him from continuing to run for president. reggie: we are hearing from

trump's lawyer on good morning america who spoke with george stephanopoulos about what he knows about the indictment. george: what did you learn from the special counsel? >> learned special counsel bent on criminalizing something that doesn't have a criminal basis. we now have a summons to appear tuesday afternoon at 3:00 and has a summary of the types of charges we expect to see in the indictment. it puts a stamp of reality on something that is unreal in terms of the weaponization of the department of justice. george: it is not just the presidential records act, it is reportedly the espionage act, obstruction of justice and false statement. >> that is predicated on the idea that you can send a message from the white house to the archivist to doj to use a

regular dispute about documents and a former president's home and turn it into a criminal investigation and raid. it stems from the same initial corrupt and politicized source of weaponizing something that by statute is not a criminal offense. reggie: you can hear interview coming up at 7:00. we will send push alerts new information as it happens. kumasi: the m transmission commission will be meeting to talk about growing travel issues. amanda del castillo ao is live at the toll pleasant with the proposals. anda: what if some -- amanda: what if some tolls were not free. it is not the case now that it

is being researched by the transportation commission. the widespread tolling idea would include all lanes of insurgent freeways, not just the express lanes. the price would vary by location and time of day. officials are considering the proposal to ease traffic congestion and help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. strategies include adding tolls to freeways where there is a viable public transportation option. many have public transit options running parallel to the road. another suggestion is adding tolls to major roles -- roads that run next highways to limit people trying to go around the polls. >> this is not a popular idea. by the same token, using pricing is shown to be the most effective way to meet our greenhouse gas reduction targets that are mandated by the state.

generation freeways study and also creating pricing in downtown san francisco, opened and a san jose that would charge an x to toll for drivers going into the most congested parts of those cities. it is important to note if the proposal is ever passed, we won't be seeing any charges for another decade. that meeting expected at 9:30 this morning. i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. reggie: california legislature has a week to get more transit funding or across the bay area they could come broke. the pandemic money is running out and and ridership hasn't rebounded. >> we don't have to cancel bus lines, so we don't lose we can service, so we don't create traffic jams. reggie: bart put out new numbers

saying a could face deficits of $300 million per year unless the state steps in. it's two-year budget approved today calls for slight fare increases over the next two years starting in january. they are pushing for the governor to approve $5 billion in funded for transiting - funding for transit. one person pretended to be governor gavin newsom as he beat cal trans model with a that. protesters argued that is what it would look like if the money is not approved. state senator steve glaser said this about potential funding. >> i am supportive of reinvestment and help in that space but i don't want to see money just thrown at the agency if they are not willing to have the reforms and accountability that should go along with it. reggie: the budget deadline is

next week and it is said there is not money to go around. it is something many of us see when we take public transit, people not paying. we wanted to see how much it is happening in san francisco and how much they are losing because of it. you can see what we found out abc7news.com or our app. kumasi: now to the athletic stadium saga. we will have to wait until friday to see if las vegas will be playing ball. lawmakers will not be making a final decision until at least the start of next week. drew: here is a live look f our exploratorium camera. today is cooler than we will continue that cool

pattern for today and over the weekend. over the next couple of hours, we will warm to the upper 60's to lower 70's for daytime highs. this time of year we should be in the low to mid 80's for the warmest spots. anywhere from six to 11 degrees below where we should be this time of year. santa rosa is 69 this afternoon and we should be around 80 grace this time of year. g at the overcast skies, the morning marine layer giving to partly cloudy conditions this afternoon. most into the 60's for afternoon highs. the warmest spots inland only touching the mid 70's. 65 in oakland. 69 in napa. the three day minor warm up coming our way for the upcoming weekend but the

cool pattern continues saturday and sunday. a lot of afternoon sunshine. pleasant over the next few days. heading into the changes to bart specifically traveling to the east bay it will be to the yellow line and in between rockledge. jobina: you can delays. that is a major change. do not cut it close if you need to take those lines. a live look showing you the headlights heading westbound. note advisories from the chp for the moment. we will wrap up with drive terms. tracy to dublin will be at 38 minutes. everything else is on time. reggie: change to the constitution, the proposal by

governor newsom data 28th amendment. kumasi: also the president's plan about student loans. reggie: today is game four of the nba playoffs. the nuggets one wednesday night. coverage begins at 5:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. kumasi: a live look outside. ♪ always in that state of mind ♪ ♪ living on a high vibration ♪ ♪ so hot gonna make it melt ♪ ♪ and i'm lovin' what i'm tastin' ♪ ♪ que bonito lugar lleno de tanto sabor ♪ ♪ so much flavor ♪ ♪ un future brillante se acerca ♪ ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪

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reggie: federal investigators looking into a plane crash. it went down at noon yesterday by the rio vista airport. it is a skye b plane built from a kit. the two victims have not yet been identified. kumasi: governor newsom proposing a change to the constitution make it harder to buy guns. it would require universal background checks and raise the purchase page 221.

it would institute a firearm purchase waiting time and ban civilians from purchasing assault weapons. it's an unlikely goal to consider. legislatures and two thirds of states would have to call for a constitutional convention. he said it doesn't change the second amendment. governor newsom: this will guarantee states the ability to enact common sense gun safety laws while leaving the second amendment intact. kumasi: the announcement was met with criticism. a republican leader, james gallagher said in a statement in , part, newsom's proposal is a poorly thought out attention seeking stunt. reggie: canceled due to air quality. they will be pointing a coordinator to look at book bands in some states enacted.

celebration of drag across the city of san francisco. ♪ this is part series featuring performances from san francisco's top drag performers. performances are held each thursday from 5:00 until 7:00 throughout pride month, and effort to raise support for the trans community. >> since the 1990's in new york. reggie: as you can see, they are having a good time. the event is free and if you create register can get a free boa.

for more information. abc 7 is a proud sponsor of the pride parade. you can watch here and on our streaming app. jobina: reggie: there'll coming up with songs that are two minutes long. drew: with a song.

kumasi: drew: the covered of the actually a smoke seen. overcast skies right now. mostly cloudy start to later this afternoon, a blend of sun and clouds. temperatures below average this time of year. as we head for the afternoon and evening, the onshore flow reinforcing cooler air. wind resting 20 to 30 miles per hour. it is breezy the second half of the day. low 70's. along the clouds. 60 to 70 degrees.

60 four daly city. cooler today compared to yesterday. 60's to low 70's. clouds and sun. 68 in union city. go to our arena layer will come back in. temperatures into the low and mid 50's. for the next seven days, breezy and cooler into the weekend is pleasant saturday and sunday. later portions by midweek. closer to average this time of year. jobina: it wind advisory for the dunbar bridge but otherwise looking nice.

no blocking issues. respond. the richmond san rafael bridget. look at drive times. things are light. things to know. reggie: a teenager from the south bay going places asked. th incredible accomplishment he

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it would be for over a decade. kumasi: no decisions for a new a's ballpark until next week. nevada lawmakers talking about it monday. reggie: schools closed on the east coast as the regent deals with bad air quality due to wild buyers in canada. smoke is expected to clear out this weekend. drew: good air quality. pleasant today. cooler today compared to yesterday. jobina: great news for your friday commute. no blocking issues, one advisory. a live picture of the san mateo bridge. kumasi: interstate 680, the southbound lanes closed for roadwork this weekend. the closure starts at 10:00 tonight until 4:00 a.m. on

monday. next week, a 14-year-old will be making history by graduating from santa clara. reggie: after that he will be going to work for spacex at 814. >> clara university. >> he is 14 years old. he will become the youngest graduate in the history of santa clara university. if you ask him, he will say he's had a fairly normal college experience. >> there wasn't anything to compare it to. i enjoyed it. i made close friends. i think after a few days, the novelty wore off. >> his parents say he was speaking in full sentences at two years old. >> during third grade, it became obvious to my teachers, my parents and my pediatrician that mainstream education wasn't the right path for my accelerated learning ability.

>> not only was his iq seen as profoundly gifted, so was his emotional intelligence. he started at community college when he was nine years old and transferred when he was 11. >> i went from being a third grader to being validated intellectually. >> by the time he transferred, he had already started working with intel labs as the only undergraduate intern on his team. he is grateful leaders gave him opportunities to see beyond his age. >> i think there's a conventional mindset that i am missing out on childhood. but i don't think that's true. that mindset would have me graduating middle school now. >> he can't drive or see an r-rated movie but starting next month, he will be working full-time as a software engineer for spacex. on tuesday, santa clara city council congratulated the young mastermind for his past achievements and his future

>> i would like to complement institutions like spacex and intel which took basically exceptional out-of-the-box steps to make sure that this happened. >> he will be moving to washington state with his mom as he joins spacex's starling team. >> my journey wouldn't have been possible without for influential people in positions of power. >> lauren martinez, abc 7 news. reggie: wow. kumasi:wow is right. reggie: region many people are calling the l.a. rams coach he wrote this morning. kumasi: a decision about the supreme court could change who

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> the case is dismissed and they walk free with no rehabilitation or punishment. reggie: family members expressing frustration and anger after the case of of burning a woman's body get off. >> the law applies to everyone. no one is above the law and this will be an example. kumasi: indicted for the second time in three months. former president trump facing the most serious charges against him to date. at all related to how he handled classified documents. reggie: let's see what the weekend has in store. drew: starting with overcast skies. a deck of cloud cover overhead.

temperatures in the mid and upper 50's. we are slow to warm. clouds are slow to clear over the next couple of hours. by 10:00 a.m., slow to break down. we will keep high clouds above. it is a partly cloudy sky. temperatures cooler today compared to yesterday. low average for this time of year. a cool afternoon. good air quality today and through the weekend. 75 in antioch. 69 in fremont. napa up to 69 degrees. let's check in with jobina. jobina: we are starting here with an overall view. things are moving at the limit. wind advisories for the altamont pass. live pictures showing the bay bridge.

it has been light. fairly traditional. things looking great at the san rafael 101. the tracy to dublin ride at 37 minutes. reggie: developing news on donald trump's indictment. the first former president to face federal charges in american history. trump is denying he did anything wrong. that. lindsay: these are serious charges we are talking about. some individually carry a maximum 20 year prison sentence. this morning, former president trump is declaring his innocence in a new video calling the federal indictment related to his handling of classified information a hoax. >>

hopefully prevent quickly. lindsay: they are investigating whether he put national security at risk by holding onto documents as classified at his florida residents. trump faces seven charges including conspiracy and at least one related to the espionage act. >> it is ludicrous under the facts of the case. lindsay: trump's lawyer saying he and his team have yet to see the indictment and only received a summons for trump to appear for an arraignment to stay in a federal courtroom in miami. the fbi seized within 100 documents with classified markings from mar-a-lago along with 43 empty folders with classified banners after trump failed to comply with a subpoena to return the records. trump claims everything there was declassified. the charges mark the second time he has been indicted office. it was indicted in manhattan on state charges related to hush money paid to an adult film star, stormy daniels.

>> i believe the new york case becomes secondary to this case. this one becomes much more significant. lindsay: if convicted trump faces years in prison. many prominent republican can standing by him. florida governor ron desantis and house speaker kevin mccarthy claiming federal law enforcement has been weaponized. former new jersey governor chris christie along with many democrats saying no one is above the law. the white house has declined,. -- has declined to comment. lindsay: there is nothing to keep him from running 20% said they would be inclined to vote for him. reggie: stick with abc 7.com with push alerts and new developments. kumasi: we are learning more

about the fallout from the racist texting scandal from the antioch police department. some charges being dismissed. gloria rodríguez is joining us with reaction. gloria: the antioch police chief said there will likely be more felony dismissals with potentially thousands of cases to review. he said there are questions about whether the organization is credible. charges are dropped against two men accused in connection to the death of a woman who found her body burned and mutilated along a trail in and tack last october. two were arrested, now dropped. these are the first serious felony charges being dismissed because of officers linked to the antioch police apartment texting scandal. the officers are unpaid leave. the district attorney said it was a difficult decision to make

to dismiss the charges. she explained her reasons but the family is frustrated. >> is it material witnesses? if they are material witnesses and not available, how are we supposed to proceed to prove the case? what justice looks like to me is fair trial. now the case is dismissed and they walk free with no rehabilitation, punishment. gloria: her older system said they are heartbroken at the justice system. the department said they can still do their job or the maitre is calling -- do their job. the mayor is -- reggie: two men who spent a decade locked up for a wrongful conviction are suing. >> this is the proof, the

evidence, the carnage that officer tran caused these young men. reggie: attorneys for a lawsuit yesterday accusing an oakland police officer who paid someone to lie about witnessing the murder. that witness they had their charges overturned. the oakland city attorney declined to comment on the case. in the future your commute could get more expensive. metropolitan transportation commission is looking at tolls for many on any decision is years away but something that could be a

solution to traffic congestion. >> any implementation would be a decade away. the question is, would widespread tolling on bay area roads keep you off of the road. it is something to in detail later this morning. the agency has been researching this and it is called the will be widespread tolling on all lanes of freeways, not just express lanes to ease traffic congestion and help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. ice would very due to location and -- prices would very due to location and time of day. it would charge an extra toll for drivers going into the most congested part of cities and adding toaster freeway where there is a viable public transit

option. another strategy is adding tolls to major roads that run next highways. at the heart of the study the question, could the basics of supply and demand be applied to freeways? >> the impact of what would all of these things do in some theoretical future, what with the impact be on congestion. >> is expensive t already and the tolls are not needed. >> they say they understand that conceptually this is not a popular idea that they say using pricing is used to shown the most effective way to reach greenhouse gas emissions targets mandated by the state. i am just the messenger here. the meeting is scheduled for 9:30 this morning. if this were to pass we would not see any of these changes for another decade.

kumasi: in look, los angeles rams coach is being called a hero for helping to save a child nearly drowned at a hotel pool. andrea: essentials speaking out about jumping into action in johnny at a pool -- los angeles rams coach speaking out at jumping into action in saving a child from drowning at a pool. i heard some put him poolside and i went to look to see what is happening and i see him laying poolside and he is will. probably a looks darker than my shirt. andrea: what he says about the

life seem -- lifesaving training methods he learned and how you can keep your kids safe in a similar emergency. kumasi: for one family in nevada. how officers bodycam at the claims. reggie: what happens to astronauts' brains when they spend more than six months in space? drew: a live look at the santa cruz. overcast skies right now and we will get the cool june pattern continuing for another day. our average highs this time of year, 70's and 80's for the most part. today, six to 11 degrees cooler than average for this time of year.

little heat. a steady pattern cloud cover way to afternoon sunshine. temperatures into the low 70's saturday and sunday with overnight lows in the 50's. cloudy conditions. starting with the morning marine layer. we will find clouds slowly breaking down. we are stuck in the 60's. you will likely keep the extra layer on for the entire morning. partly cloudy. temperatures inland going to 70's. looking at the three day forecast, it is breezy and cooler. over the weekend, we minor warm up. it is lessened with sunshine in

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reggie: john roberts and brett kavanaugh joined liberals in shutting down a map. jobina: the court upheld a lower court ruling that found a redistricting map drawn by the alabama legislature violated the voting rights act because it drew only one district out of seven and had a majority of black voters even though more in one in four alabama residents are black. experts believe the decision will have immediate consequences . chief justice wrote the voting

rights act does not permit a state to provide some voters less opportunity to participate in the political process, adding the record contained undeniable evidence of alabama's extensive history of reprinting racial and voting discrimination and clarence thomas said roberts and liberals have endorsed hijacking the districting process to pursue oval that has no legitimate claim -- pursue the goal that has no legitimate claim under our system. the allegation of political power on the basis of race. >> the political report which handicapped ratings moves each one towards the democrats. jobina: political analysts say with republicans enjoying only a slim majority in the house right now, this could be a key factor in determining who controls the

house after the 2024 elections. kumasi: the supreme court is expected to make a decision on president biden's plan to forgive student loans by the end of the month. according to the wall street journal, the biden administration is preparing for the court to strike down the plan and that could include other policy options including income based programs. payments expected to resume august 30th after they were put on pause during the pandemic. reggie: ai could help doctors make evidence-based treatments for cancer patients. ovarian cancer patients can take part in the study for effectiveness. the ai would track their symptoms and sleep habits. having the data can be crucial in terms of treatment. patients have had to try to keep track of these symptoms themselves. doctors would rely on them for accuracy. >> the goal is to improve the experience of outcomes.

the times that patients may be having problems: side -- coincide with when they may be sitting with you. reggie: the results could lead to a two-pronged approach. kumasi: sunny show astronauts' brains are impacted after long trips to space -- studies show astronauts' brains are impacted after long trips to space. trips of six months or more showed fluid parts of astronauts' brains expanded. brain scans were examined before and after space travel. officials recommend astronauts take three years to recover before they go back to outerspace. reese -- research could sustain human life on other planets. it is not everyday you report an alien in your backyard. a family in las vegas told police they saw unknown

creatures land in their home after an object fell from the sky. let's look at the video. there it is. this green glow appears to fall like a shooting star. officers captured the alleged ufo on bodycam video not far from the house. an hour later the family cal and they encounter 92 10 foot tall alien like creatures. they did a brief search. officers closed the case saying it was unfounded but they had reason to believe what the family saw. >> a big creature. >> i am not going to bsu one of my partners saw something fall from the sky. did you see anything and in your backyard? kumasi: a former intelligence issue -- officer said an alien

crash landing isn't far-fetched. a former officer turned over document to office claiming the u.s. government has a vast collection of vehicles that have nonhuman origin. an oversight committee in congress is in the process of scheduling hearing on those claims made. drew: why is it kumasi: there's something about that area that they like. jobina: that is a good question? there is something they want over there. kumasi: don't let it land in my backyard. jobina: hello. do you want some cheese? drew: i don't know where are going to land, on the street? kumasi: not on market street.

drew: a lovely view from our downtown camera. partly cloudy conditions. it is breezy throughout the day. the extended pattern will keep temperatures below average. looking at the wind later today, gusty. temperatures below average under partly cloudy skies. low 70's by 4:00 p.m.. it 60's on the board. at six in san mateo. in the north bay, significantly

cooler than average. 60 70's. a lot of cloud cover this morning. sunshine this afternoon. inland, low to mid 70's increasing sunshine. overcast skies with numbers dropping into the 50's. it breezy and cooler today compared to yesterday. the weekend features a minor warm up. a pleasant afternoon. later next week, temperatures getting closer to average for this time of year. jobina: it may not look like it, but the lights are on at the bait ridge toll plaza. a clear ride into san looking live at the golden gate ridge, five cars going across bridge, five cars going across. giving you an overall view of the map, the primary slowdown

out of tracy is not too bad. reggie: a robotic dog to help and east bay utility. kumasi: a community in the east bay answers about a potential health hazard. what has the people of martinez breathing easier this morning. reggie: jobina: the recycling -- reggie: the recycling running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation

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trinet. people matter. at kaiser permanente, we care for all those bene who make your family,nce. well, your family. that's why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you. kumasi: good news if you're trying to go to yosemite. it is reopening today the section of highway 120. it is not repaired after a cra was found in the pavement early

may causing bay area visitors to go all the way around to the other entrances. road opens at 7:00 this morning. reggie: neighbors in martinez being told it is now safe to eat from the garden again after dashers release of hazardous ash. the toxicology report claims the toxic dust did not increase the risk. against eating produce from backyard gardens. >> planning on having kids you worry about all of the potential risks involved in that. reggie: i hired an outside company to complete the report. it contains mostly silica aluminum but also some cancerous chemicals.

none were found in nine enough amounts to cause concern. kumasi: an update on the recycling project. 20 locations where you can return recyclables in special bags and get money in your account or the environment department said they have 50,000 bags. they return $180,000 to recyclers. nonprofit organization consumer watchdogs say this $.79 to return an occult to consumers. >> it has grown each month. the curve is going up and up. our numbers going up or down? >> hold 3 million containers but they spent $4 million to do it. -- recycled 3 million containers but they spent $4 million to do it. kumasi: on the website you will

see a link to the consumer watchdogs website. drew: san mateo county fair, bright conditions as the afternoon continues. take the jacket with a lot of cloud cover for the morning run. temperatures slow to warm this morning. it cloudy from the rooftop camera. you will find the morning marine layer giving way to partly cloudy skies. temperatures below average for this time of year. breezy leader this afternoon. kumasi: you at deadline for more than a million people to submit a claim for money they are owed. reggie: car

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. kumasi: donald trump indicted. the former president facing federal charges for mishandling classified documents. how his lawyers are reacting this morning. reggie: protests to save public transit, dst