on the shelf, get the chance another liberated, don't the city lines on the way, just levia and crawford city science was requesting. this is a dangerous excursion. yes. the de ukrainian reconnaissance group was deposited on the city streets. each of them went to a soldier close on board, yet drove us through the destroyed streets of just a chance. it decided to go to the front when he received the video from the ukrainian soldier, a new gruesome footage of execution of russian p. o w is the is here with us. but i just thought was that what? yeah, there's a whole different lot for should do that sort of one of the for the by way of working out the administrative data that the media for the for, for you to a little further, you get somebody else personally the but always somebody earful to that so because that's the way i think most people, if we ask you might.

the the push of get the chance another liberated don't the city lines on the way, just levia and crawford city science. this is a dangerous excursion. yes. the de ukrainian reconnaissance group was spotted on the city streets. each of them went to a soldier close on board, yet drove us through the destroyed streets of lucy chance they decided to go to the front when he received the video from the ukrainian soldier. a new gruesome footage of execution of russian p. o w is.

you know, we've been seeing spikes like this in a number of other bay area cities to crawford's michael thomas. >> live with a warning from police. michael. >> hi, good morning, everyone. that's right. you know, just as james said, we've been really seeing this uptick and we see these videos all over from the oakland area to downtown san francisco. and in fact, we have video of some of instance is happening. and again, this is just general video from across the area. but here in this specific area, you know, belmar officials are telling people, you know, that they really need to be careful saying that the smash and grab type of break ins are happening significantly in this area and actually within the last week or so. they want to tell people to be smart and stay safe when they're leaving their vehicle. in fact, they put out some tips for going. put him up on your screen right now. most of them are, you know, the general chips always locking your doors and closing up your windows, but also activating your alarm or installing an alarm if you don't have one leaving valuables in the car is

they are which means we could have some critical city services impacted. crawford'sfor us this morning with the very latest on where things stand. good morning, michael. >> hi, good morning, everyone. you know, we're hoping to get answers soon. union officials say that they're set to meet with the city of san jose at some point this morning. but you're right, that strike is still planned for tomorrow and it really could shut down the city. we're talking about thousands of essential workers. you know, last week, 99% of the 4500 san jose city workers voted for the three-day authorized a strike that to begin tomorrow. now, currently the city employees around 6600 workers, which means around half of them would be at the picket lines. and this includes 9-1-1, dispatchers librarians airport workers, city inspectors, sanitation specialist the list goes on. it's even going to affect some things that the shelter, san jose mayor matt mahan, says that he may have to shut down the city's animal care shelter to help cover the cost of the 3 day strike. last week, the 2 sides were

yeah, that's the plan unless a deal can be struck with the city will see what happens. crawford's thomas actually been following the latest developments. >> new this morning, michael. >> hi, good morning, everyone. you know, really, they do hope to have answers soon. they're set to meet with the san jose city at some point this morning. but that strike for tomorrow. it still planned. i mean, we're talking about thousands of workers, all who are essential. it's getting video so i can break it all down for you. now, you know, last week, 99% of 4500 san jose workers voted for the three-day authorize strike that's set to begin tomorrow. currently the city employees around 6600 workers. that means about half of them are going to be on the picket line tomorrow. this includes 9-1-1, dispatchers librarians airport workers, city inspectors, sanitation specialist. i mean, the list really goes on. and, you know, the city's animal care center is also going to be impacted possibly. that's because the san jose mayor, matt mahan, says that it would help cover the cost of this three-day strike. y

workers are planning to go on a three-day strike, which means, of course, that city services could be impacted. >> crawford's michael thomas is up in the newsroom following the latest with these negotiations. michael? hi, good morning, everyone. we're hoping your answer soon. union officials say they're close to an agreement. they're actually meeting with the city of san jose this morning. but the planned strike is less than 48 using 24 hours away. >> they really could shut down the city. we're talking about thousands of essential workers last week. 99% of 4500 san jose city workers voted for the three-day authorized strike. but again, it's still up in the air. currently the city employs around 6600 workers, which means around half of them would be out there on the picket lines. and this includes 9-1-1, dispatchers library and airport workers. city inspectors, sanitation specialist. i mean, the list really goes on and in response to the strike, the animal shelter there may actually closed down. and that's because san jose mayor matt mahan has talked about shutting it down due to the cost for this three-day s

crawford. michael thomas standing by live in the city with more on those concerns. >> michael? >> good morning, everyone. you know, and the neighborhood association tells me that this actual construction site had a fire just a few months ago. take a look. neighbors have been excuse me, not neighbors, but officials have been here deconstructing what's left of this construction site that was eventually going to be an apartment building, but obviously did not make that. you can see they've already taken down 2 stories and this is at the corner of octavia boulevard and oak street and fire officials tell me really they're trying to get it taken down quick because it's just one away from possibly falling over, you know. but let's get and a video from yesterday. you can see just how massive that fire was. it happened just before 6 o'clock and the hayes valley neighborhood association tells me that they did see this coming in that they actually reached out to city leaders back on may 30th at that time. they were telling them that they were afraid that a fire would break out this big be

now the city attorney is preparing to make the case in court today. and crawford's lcec ammonia caught up with him to learn more. >> the coalition on homelessness filed a lawsuit in 2022. challenging the san francisco city practices when clearing out encampments. the nonprofit claimed that precious property was being thrown out instead of stored. as is the local law, a judge approved a preliminary injunction that city attorney david chiu explains prohibit san francisco from enforcing are threatening to enforce certain laws prohibiting public camping against, quote, unquote, involuntarily homeless individuals as long as a number of people experiencing homelessness exceeds the number of available shelter beds. he is now challenging that in court with an appeal. the definition very fake. it's been extremely difficult for our city workers to interpret it. >> we don't think that if you are a person on the street and the city offering new shelter that you should be considered to be involuntarily homeless lawsuit is about. >> people who are involuntarily homeless, which me

now the owners calling on the city to do more to protect businesses like theirs. crawford says magoon has the story. >> you're looking at surveillance video of someone throwing an object to a glass license, jewish delicatessen. here you see that same person shattering the remaining glass before entering the business rummaging around, exited through that same door and casually walking away. the deli is located on franklin at 17th street in oakland, on the border of the city's uptown to downtown business districts. i think important to note about this is that over the last 18 months, this is now the 6th and 7th time. >> that we've had these issues with the worst within that same time frame, there were 2 separate incidents involving vehicles crashing into the deli's customer lobby. the most recent crash happened back june 4th. 2023, weiss and ceo jeff weinstein says oakland police investigators classified the crash as a hit and run. weinstein says it appears that the occupants of both vehicles know each other. we've been able to learn from video in from witnesses is that ther

people to challenge a negative narrative about the city is asking them to share favorite moments while they're out and about and put it on video. crawford's ella sogomonian is with us here in the studio with some details on the social media campaign called we love san francisco l well, vicki catherine, this is just an example of some of the fun that people are capturing on video. >> and the whole point is to encourage people to post a positive real to give some love to the city that they so love. so i'm at cassidy's there who got to talking with friends last week and he decided to launch a tiktok and instagram page, one of their first ideas was to take a negative quote about san francisco and then follow up with a series of clips of people just having a good time. sarah says that he understands there are many challenges that the city is faced with, but he wants to highlight the beauty that still exists so that it's not overshadowed by a strictly negative narrative. >> this is not about turning our backs on problems. it's really about shining a light on all of the great things have to celebrate about this in. i think the city for me person

city streets. san francisco board of supervisor aaron peskin said friday night's incident in north beach. it's just the latest problem involving driverless cars as crawford's theresa reports for us tonight. supervisor peskin says. >> expansion plans must come to a halt before the situation becomes dangerous. >> it was an alarming scene. but one, the san francisco officials says it's becoming too common and that really calls into question whether there is a fundamental systemic, a defect that is dangers. san francisco supervisor board president aaron peskin says he is working with the city attorney's office while calling on federal state regulators to step in before something dangerous does happen. kron 4 news obtained documents showing 5 separate cases where a bee's block emergency vehicles just last week. supervisor peskin says that is on top of 50 other documented cases. i mean, if what we are is that when phones are not operatives, cannot remotely assist cars >> that's the kind instant second happening in a disaster, whether it's a lot higher type disaster on a printer earthquake disaster. when cell phone service, that's the precise moment at which fran

city employees. >> for another day of mediation all this in hopes that they'll avoid a strike that's already set to begin next week. crawford's will trend live in san jose with the very latest. we'll you were there when the vote came down. next week's the deadline. >> right now, all systems go for a strike set take place on august 15th. but there is hope as long as the 2 sides are still talking. there is a chance that they could reach a deal and over to strike. they will be needing sometime this afternoon, either at city hall or some other place in san jose to try to hammer out a deal. right now, the 2 sides are about 20 million dollars. in part, we're talking 4500 workers in san jose spanning jobs like airport workers. that 1, one dispatchers librarians home inspectors. it runs the gamut. >> they are looking for a substantial pay raise city of san jose is offering 5% for the first year for a proposed deal. and right now the 2 sides. >> they have not reached a deal, which is why the union is hoping for the best. but expecting the worst, meaning a strike. so take a look at your screen. they did send out this statement telling

warning from the city of millbrae because there's been a series of incidents involving women being groped. investigators say there have been at least 5 incidents this last week. crawford's tiffany justice following the story for us from the newsroom. tiffany. yes, good morning. police say these incidents have taken place in both millbrae and san bruno. yesterday. we told you about incident that happened on sunday on the spur trail in millbrae in that case, a woman was groped by a man who rode away on a black mountain bike. another incident happened on tuesday when a woman was groped while walking down. poplar avenue was arson. she told police the man came up from behind and groped her after yelling that man ran away. the city says a total of 5 incidents have been reported between last friday and tuesday. the mateo county sheriff's office releasing these pictures of the man they believe is responsible. they say he matches the description of the attacker and all 5 incidents. investigators say the vi he's writing has been described as a black bike with a green rock over the rear tire. anybody with information is being asked to call. police sheriff's deputies say they are c

appreciation of those buildings in new york city later on but was a master mat in dealing with a lot of personalities again for someone so young. yes. oh, hi. i'm lindsey crawford from the james arm museum as a young professional female in the field. i was wondering what advice you would have for my generation to continue the work that you all have done what you're hoping for and some things like during this time period in your professional development what you did that you wish to continue. thank you. hmm hmm. it's a hard one. i i think that i guess what i would say is my touchdown has always been doing the research knowing what the evidence is for for what you want to do and the thorough job of the research that you base your argument on, you know, 25 pages single space with footnotes people tend to buy in in my experience to what you're saying. i got my experience that i've always encouraged people to do is who want to work in museums in the field of historic preservation is especially starting out is to take any opportunity you can get for museum experience whether it is working retail whether it is in my case working in on the floor of a children's museum

city of millbrae after a series of incidents involving women being grow. yeah, this is ben. it's now 5 times 5 different women say this happened to them just in the past week. crawford's justice has the details. >> yes, good morning. police say these incidents have both taken place in millbrae and san bruno. we know that yesterday we told you about an incident that happened on sunday on the spur trail in millbrae. in that case, a woman was groped by a man who rode away on a black mountain bike. another incident happened on tuesday when a woman was groped while walking down poplar avenue with her son. she told police the man had come up from behind and groped her after yelling the man ran away. the city says a total of 5 incidents have been reported between last friday and tuesday. the san mateo county sheriff's office releasing the expenditures of the man they believe is responsible. they say he matches the description of the attacker and all 5 incidents. investigators say that bike he's writing has been described as a black bike with a green rackover. the rear tire. anybody with information is being asked to call sheriff's deputies say they're conducting additional p

city's. then it is not a behested payment thats the ethical question there is no other this was not unique to public ws that is what mr. crawfordas referring to. >> you mentioned that you -- urban forest would love to reach out to have community organizations. be a part of this. so how quick is this list. how long is that list and how slow is the -- that advance am of it? >> if i can say just to distinguish. we have i list of property owners who are eatingtory have i replace am tree and willing to water. i think the example i'm use with mission verdef when you know we have either a project to plant tree in a neighborhoods and we did this with haze valley neighborhood association. projects to plant and than i are willing to take on the water and allowses to plant more. reaching out to urban forestry e mail. those the way it came about we had i project there and than i stepped up to maximize. we have agitation for a project that is when the broader community engage am where not just an individual homeowner we would welcome it. again. we need a strong -- commitment with redundancy to ensure. sadly we -- and i thursday to haze vall