i don't want that. >> stephen: oh, gayle-- >> i don't want to be gayle. make any sense. you have to wait-- the baby's going to make it up. it's up to the baby. >> i that you want you liked me. gigo? no. >> stephen: my father-in-law, whose name is peter, all the grandchildren call him "giggle." >> giggle. >> stephen: they call him giggle. >> that's cute. that's cute. they tell me the kid make up a name. i have heard that. i have heard that. >> stephen: the best part is discovery. >> i like-- tell me what you think of this, "mom-mom." oh, my favorite, "gaia." >> stephen: like the greek god of the earth, lieb the mother earth? >> it means mother earth. i like gaia because it kind ofte yle. you're not feeling it. i can tell. >> stephen: no, it's beautiful. it sounds like you're starting a cult. ( laughter ) >> well, as kirby said, the baby is not due until september. the baby won't be talking for another nine months. you've got time. you've got time. >> stephen: gayle, we have to take a quick break. but please don't go anywhere, anyone, because we'll be right

i'm going to go ahead and assume gayle king is going to space on july 20th. >> an astronaut gayle.was you bidding for her. >> if gayle didn't get ticket number three, intrigue -- there's apparently going to be a fourth person announced for that flight sometime in the next six or eight weeks. >> wow. all right. >> no more information than that. >> the plot thickens. interesting. >> the money they made off that they're going to put toward a foundation to help kids with s.t.e.m. education. that's nice. >> very nice. >>> okay, so mine is about chicago, my home base, which fully represented on friday. we're -- reopened on friday. we're the largest city to drop all restrictions since the pandemic began. to celebrate, this is cool, the city scattered hundreds of $250 gift cards at businesses around chicago. the giveaway basically encourages people to visit local businesses again now that there are no longer capacity restrictions or social distancing. so you know, this was lori lightfoot's way of encouraging people to get out, spend money, enjoy the city. and almost like a thank you for --

i want to bring in stephanie ruhle and gayle lemond. let me start with you, gayle.want to see how president boris johnson is reacting. >> so much we want to do together with us, from security, nato to climate change. it's refreshing, it's a breath of fresh air. >> on top of that, gayle, there's a new pew research study out now conducted between march and may, shows that the united states is viewed favorably by 62% of the world, compared to 34% at the end of the trump administration. how far can this foreign trip go in boosting america's global image, with both our allies and our adversaries, especial little ahead of that critical meeting between president biden and president putin? >> there's the image and then the substance, right. the family photos say so much because like many families there are disagreements internally and there are real external challenges. and the question is can the u.s. sell a brand vision, in the era of local interests? can the use convince folks that what brings them together is much bigger than the challenges? this is a phrase for a set o

good morning, gayle.y of the collapse. we spoke with them last week after it happened and met up with them yesterday after a special religious service, and they explain what is sustaining them right now. are there things that bring you comfort during this time? >> our friends, and the love that everybody had for my mom. yu know, this is not a normal situation that we're going through, and a normal grieving situation, so we have had a lot of people just showing up and that is, you know, honestly, we cannot keep up with all the messages, my dad has 3,300 texts unread. the volume is crazy, and we hear you and see it and love that, and we want everybody to know my mom is the best. >> it's interesting, because despite what you are going through when you talk about her, you smile and you light up. >> how can you not? >> yeah, she makes us smile every day. we see that as the only way to keep smiling. >> when you hear rescuers say we still think there's a chance, you hold on to that? >> absolutely. >> yes. >> one

gayle ong. she is live now at an event in lake merritt. she's joining us now live from oakland with how things are going there today. >> gayle. >> hi, justine and jonathan. yeah, it is a second annual juneteenth festival at lake merritt and it's quite a party celebration started earlier in the morning. >> thousands gathered around lake merritt saturday to celebrate freedom day. now a national holiday. some people actually got the day off yesterday because i have a co-worker of the system works federally. so they have the day off. but i just i come down here and enjoy it. it's a beautiful day at the lake winslow and her friend miss parker the holiday means more than a day off now. gives it more recognition. and i think that's why it is more actively celebrating right now. today because it has been recognized telling the that we know. but more people can understand the plight juneteenth commemorates the end of slavery in the united states in 1865 oaklanders kicked off celebrations with full of food art. >> music and dance. >> finally, they m

good evening, gayle. >> yeah. just dean and jonathan specifically in that san francisco, central station in may 2020, 85 a car break-ins were reported and fast forward may 2021 more than a 700 reported thefts from autos. >> kron. 4 has reported countless auto break-ins caught on surveillance video in san francisco. some even downright brazen with the victim still inside their car during the crying. according to the latest crime data from san francisco police. the city's central station has seen an increase of theft from vehicles from may 2020 to may 2021 it went up 753%. the area includes fisherman's wharf and chinatown city visitors we spoke with say they have plans in place to avoid becoming a victim of a smash-and-grab foot uni my comey has a parking area where we can pot. >> so we also security is also i don't have concern coppin breaking 19 like he didn't have that option. what would you do. yes, i probably want to be driving. if i if i know my copy rigging, i have that concern. so i probably will take the co

gayle? >> thank you very much. >>> police have arrested a couple for the murder of aden laos, a 6-year-old little boy who was killed in an apparent road rage killing in southern california. officials were offering $500 reward for any lead to the suspects. i know that reward kept getting bigger and bigger and apparently it paid off. >> reporter: it sure did. there were hundreds of tips that came in, according to authorities. that led to suspects and start surveilling them. police had suspects under surveillance for a short time and yesterday they moved in to arrest them. it happened at their home only about 20 minutes away from where the shooting happened. >> there was an arrest and so thankful for that. this seemed like the right place to be right now. >> reporter: as soon as news broke that police made an arrest in this case, people started to gather at a memorial site for aiden, which is on the orange county overpass where he was shot. 24-year-old marcus and 23-year-old winny lee were arre

. >> i'm gayle ong. coming up next, we'll take a look at how things went as people celebrated father's day >> today is not only the first day of summer and father's day. it's also the first weekend since california relaxed restrictions for folks who are fully vaccinated which means no more capacity limits. no social distancing or wearing of masks and we saw plenty of folks who are out and about across the bay area this weekend. just a year ago, though, we saw folks just a year ago, the cdc along with the state along with local public health officials were pleading with folks not to get together indoors with large groups without masks. kron four's gayle ong lot for us in downtown pleasanton with a look at how things going there on this first weekend, bill. >> jonathan, a lot of people out and about a lot of more people. this time i've noticed are more comfortable eating indoors. this restaurant here. bochy beast row is one of the restaurants i met with today who are operating at full capacity. >> craig by

kron four's gayle ong live for us now in san carlos with all the details. good evening, gayle. >> good evening, justine and jonathan, this yogurt shop is one of the businesses that's been taking their time would reopenings. i spoke with the owners earlier today and they are planning to keep specific health orders in place despite the june 15th reopening. >> we have little kids that are not vaccinated. so we're going to keep everything the same. that's one of the reasons why vardy levy and her husband who own and operate tutti frutti frozen yogurt in downtown san carlos are going to wait to fully reopen until then or now people come in, they sanitize face masks, social distance they come through with gloves and they. you know, dispense their own yogurtcand the toppings are portions. so they just grab their portions and they rules children and their families are adapting to. >> 10 people and that can use the machines and he's anti different state and then gloves. >> and what do you think about that. >> well, i think that i pretty pain. i said because it is da

we are a great nation. >> joining us now from tulsa is caleb gayle. a fellow at new america.mr. cobb at columbia university. he's an msnbc political analyst who just returned from reporting in tulsa. let me both, let me give both of you this, caleb gayle, beginning with you, you heard what the president said today. i want to give you an opportunity to react to the president's speech or any other aspect of this 100 years marking of this tragic event. >> yeah, i mean, lawrence, thank you so much. it is hard to under estimate the potency of the president of the united states accounting for americans and the world exactly what happened. and the world ex what happened. in doing so oftentimes with graphic detail that i frankly as a native tulsan growing up in high school never heard. there's something potent about that. but also then kind of illustrates the enormity of not just the damage done but the lingering effects of the damage and whether or not the policy solutions mentioned are really enormous enough to deal with challenges still faced by so many black tulsans, it's powerfu

i'm gayle king. that's anthony mason. that's tony dokoupil let's go. breaking overnight overnight, the u.s. donates 500 million dose he is of vaccine to help in the pandemic. how the biden administration sets a new phone as the president kicks off the first big trip overseas. >> terrifying video shows a state trooper causing a pregnant woman to crash her car, flipping it over. the latest controversy or a context that police use nationwide. >>> learns lost $227 million last year to fake sweep stakes and lottery scams. we have an exclusive look at a new report on how you can avoid falling prey. >>> and who better to help us spring in summer than the mayor of marthaville. jimmie buffett. we ask him with capturing the pre-pandemic feeling. >>> first today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the g-7 to the nato ministerial and then to meet with mr. putin to let him know what i want him to know. >>> president biden arrives in the uk for the first overseas trip with plans to give half a billion vaccines to the world. >>> a watchdog report found police

>> vanessa, this is gayle king.hat is the first one on my list. "in the heights." >> yes. >> broadway isn't going to open until cement or october, but you can still enjoy a broadway musical, "in the heights," lin manuel miranda's show. escape the heat, get a big box of popcorn and just enjoy it. there's "in the heights." if you're into spills and thrills and chills, you have "f-9," which is the latest into the series of the "the fast and the furious" franchise. that looks jaw-droppingly good. there's also for the kids "space jam." it's not been around in 25 years, but it's coming back with king james. lebron james is going to be tearing up the movie screens this summer, and i'm sure it's going to be delightful for families. >> whatever lebron does, he bri brings a crowd out. and "peter rabbit." we're going to be talking with james corden. it's great for the little kids but big kids too. you tweeted you were unsure about going back into movie theaters. i was feeling the same way until the other day. e i'm wondering h

i'll tell you a story, gayle.crew and i resorted to couch surfing with friends and family because there are no rooms. >> you're the best looking couch surfer i've seen. thank you so much. thank you very much. >>> now the fight against delta variant of the coronavirus. los angeles county now recommends wearing masks at indoor public places whether you're vaccinated or not. we have the story of the spread overseas and the efforts to contain it. >> reporter: outside this english soccer stadium young people are lining up to roll up their sleeves. >> this is the first opportunity i've had to actually get vaccinated and i'm looking forward to it. >> reporter: the u.k. is racing to vaccinate all adults as the delta variant has driven new covid cases to more than 20,000 in a day, the highest figure since february. that's though nearly 62% have been fully vaccinated, slightly more than in the u.s., but in countries like russia and indonesia where vaccination rates are much lower, the new strain is blamed for overwhelming h

>> good morning, gayle.ow they are saying demand is down, and it's not from a lack of access. now this site, this mass vaccination site, is run by the university of alabama at birmingham. basically they've run five different mass vaccination sites just like this. they said people have stopped coming. so right now they're down to two sites that are set to close in the next few weeks. combined total on any given day, they're only seeing about 200 people come in for their shots. they're only seeing about 200 people come in for their shots. three months ago the site near birmingham was bustling with activity. now it's a much quieter scene. >> we've unfortunately gone from seeing crowded parking lots with mass vaccination sites to empty parking lots. >> reporter: dr. sarah nafziger is from the university of alabama birmingham which runs this site. >> how does that happen? what's the hesitancy here? >> i wish i knew the answer to that question. people have a lot of questions about the safety, and there's some peop

gayle ong kron 4 news. hosting a juneteenth performance this morning oakland's owning a soul providing the music performing a mix of gospel or in being jess. in addition to juneteenth the month of june. also black music month. she says the performance was in honor of artists and musicians who helped to shape american music. oakland mayor libby schaaf marking this holiday saying, quote, today we celebrate juneteenth national independence day. the city of oakland on this day. we remember the long struggle for freedom and justice for african americans. we recognize the longstanding ongoing fight for racial justice and renew our commitment to work ahead. >> governor gavin newsome tweeted out this message to mark the occasion saying this year has shown structural equities that still plague our communities and we have more work to do. the only way to roar back from this pandemic is by lifting up all communities. speaker nancy pelosi called today a celebration of freedom for black americans commemorated by million

gayle. >> yeah. vicki, a quiet out here now in the neighborhood at one resident says this fire was a wake-up call after an amber landed in her backyard. i spoke to another resident off camera who is dealing with the aftermath and repairs are going to cost him. 10's of thousands of dollars. >> i was on skyline all. >> i'm fire. this is what terri harris came home to tuesday the smoke is. >> going this way. everything is blowing this way crazy and the closer we got. >> the more look like it was close to our house. harris was one of the residents who had to mandatory evacuate as firefighters responded to a fast moving grass fire. the fire burned about 3 acres tuesday evening and damaged at least 2 homes. the owner of this home on skyline drive did not want to be on camera but invited us on his property to film what remains the fire burned his backyard and reached his house. the homeowner says there is concern about the dry uncut grass down the hill on the path of the fire. firefighters say wind was a fa

gayle ong kron 4 news. >> thank you, gayle. the chp is investigating a shooting. meanwhile, on 8.80, in hayward. this happened just after 4.30 this afternoon. you see a hole there in the toyota tacoma. the driver who wishes to remain anonymous tells us he actually chased the shooter on his own until chp officers got there. >> i have emerged on the going south to san jose on 98th in oakland. >> and there was a i believe this was a just all over the road. and self land by hayward on he just went to the side. i went to a different lane. then he went to the side and shut to the passenger side. and after that, he just took off and i was chasing him through the side of the right is in line to get away. >> yikes. once the chp started chasing the shooter. the driver exited the freeway and freeman and crashed into 2 other cars near. >> auto mall, parkway and grimmer boulevard. traffic has since reopened in that area and we're still working to try to find out whether the suspected shooter has been taken into custody after that. >> we do know the person driving the vehicle t

gayle ong kron 4 news. thank you, gayle. >> the chp is investigating a shooting along interstate 80 in hayward. it all started just after 4.30 this afternoon. you can see the bullet holes in this toyota tacoma, the tacoma driver who wishes to remain anonymous tells us he actually chased the shooter on his own until the chp officers showed up. >> i have emerged on the going south to san jose on 98th in oakland. >> and there was a i believe this was a >> just all over the road. and self land by hayward on he just went to the side. i went to a different lane. then he went to the side and shut to the passenger side. and after that, he just took off and i was chasing him through the side of the right is in line to get away. >> once the chp started chasing the suspected shooter. the driver exited the freeway in fremont crashed into 2 other cars near auto mall parkway and grimmer boulevard. traffic has since reopened in that area is still not clear whether the suspected shooter has been taken into custody. the per

gayle ong kron 4 news, thank you, gayle. and right kron 4 dot com. you can find more information and tips to prepare for wildfire season. just use your mobile devices. scanned the qr code on your screen and you'll be directed to our website. well, the heroic actions of an east bay. police officer caught on camera and unresponsive man and dog had to be pulled from a car that burst into flames last night in piedmont, kron four's dan thorn talked with that officer who helped rescue them. he has the story from piedmont tonight. >> brave and quick thinking is how piedmont police officer jason germano is colleagues are describing his actions. but you're mano says he was simply doing his job when he grabbed this driver and helped save a dog from a car that was engulfed in flames. >> it's a rush to save a man and a dog from a burning car. piedmont police officer jason germano is seen running over to extinguish the flames before a daring get out the unresponsive man had to be pulled out and away as the fire failed to go out. i don't myself as a hero. but, you

thank you, gayle. and today mayor london breed announced that 80% of eligible san francisco residents age 12 years and older. >> have received at least one dose of the covid vaccine with nearly 70% of all san francisco fully vaccinated. san francisco is the first major american city to achieve this milestone and the city's vaccination rates are among the highest in the country. and the world. in fact, in addition, 90% of all residents 65 and older have received at least one dose. san francisco plans to close its testing site along the embarcadero as coronavirus numbers continue to ease up in the bay area. the covid-19 testing site at piers 30 to 32. it's been one of the most visible signs of the ongoing pandemic. the site opened up in april of last year and hundreds of thousands of people have been tested there. but since demand for testing has dropped all across made to shut down the site and a shift to community-based testing the embarcadero testing site will close up tuesday, june 15th the big date.

king is not at the table. >> an astronaut gayle. >> gayle said it's a hard no. >> she's a hard no. >ll w h an advanceced networkk anand managed d services from comomcast busininess. anand get cybersecururity solutitions that let y you see eveverythg on youour network.k. plplus an expepert team lookining ahead 2424/7 to help p prevent ththreats. every daday in bubusiness is s a big day.. wewe'll keep y you readady for whatat's next. cocomcast busisiness popowering posossibilities. >>> this is a kpix news update. >>> good morning. today the man accused of stabbing a 94-year-old asian woman near san francisco's pastry wednesday is set to be arraigned on a list of charges including attempted murder. the victim is recovering this morning. >>> california's department of health is set to unveil a vaccination verification tool today. it will allow californians to show electronic proof they are protected from the virus. >>> this weekend, longest- running music festival in the bay area is making a comeback. the kickoff concert is this sunday night with one of its biggest and musically diverse

. >>> so coming up on "cbs this morning," country music icon garth brooks talks with gayle king aboutter honor. >>> i'm anne-marie green. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." you're strtrong. you u power throrough chroronic migraiaine - - 15 or morere headachee days a a month, ...each h lasting 4 4 hours or . bobotox® prerevents headadachn adults w with chroninic migra. so, , if you havaven't tried botoxx® for your c chronic migraine,, ...check w with your d doctorf botox® i is right fofor you, and ifif samples a are availa. effects ofof botox® may spreadad hours to o wees afteter injectioion causing serious s symptoms.. alalert your d doctor righght, as difficuculty swallolowin, ...speakaking, breatathing, eye problelems, oror muscle weweakness.... ...can be e signs of a a lif- threatenining conditioion. side effecects may incnclude alallergic reaeactions.... ...n.neck and ininjection site paiain... ...fatatigue, and d headach. don't receceive botoxx® if thes a skskin infectition. tell youour doctor your mededical histotory, musclele or nerve e condition. ...andn

this coming on upcoming monday and tuesday live in san mateo gayle ong kron 4 news go there. get a covid shot get in for free. don't forget the cake wire at the best way to step to date on the latest covid-19. >> reopenings is to use your smartphone right now. take a picture of this qr code. it will then take you to the coronavirus section on our website. kron 4 dot c getting 26 additional trips on its busiest lines. this means the trains will run with in oakland and san francisco. >> every 4 to 15 minutes during peak hours and 7 new trips to sfo will be added on weekdays to help with the increase in summer travel. bart will also at 16 were trips throughout the day on saturday as most of these trains will only serve the pleasant hill to daly city wrapped. >> but very bay area, baseball teams making some changes in order to celebrate pride month. we'll show you how the a's and giants are both celebrating. >> welcome back, everyone. take a look at this map that we're about to show you. you can get look at just how bad drought conditions are all across the bay area. typically us

. >> kron four's gayle ong spending the day there. she's live to now talking with the woman who actually found them, took them down. gil what she said. >> jonathan. and just dean. i'm here at a park where they were first spotted last summer. that same woman. fast forward to yesterday. she found them again. and we also found one right before our interview. >> they were. >> right here alberta. zegarra was walking with her family in this alleyway near ben franklin court saturday when she found racially-motivated stickers just had, you know, hateful speech specifically towards one group like latino people and thek were angry at the fact that there is graffiti downtown, i think it's a little silly. we are blurring the words the language to volcker to share the stickers were placed in areas with graffiti. so gora found another on sunday and took it down immediately and they're really easy to take off to you. they're like really dot stickers, which is kind of funny. but. >> it's been in the alleyway these past couple of times. it's not the f

gayle ong is live in oakland press. good neighborhood talking with fire crews and witnesses on the scene about that fire bill. >> yeah. jonathan, oakland. firefighters say homes in the area were not directly impacted, but residents can expect smoke and poor air quality through the night. >> all of that is on fire. the whole pile trash. this was the view from daniel burns is home friend of mine and i were sitting in our courtyard and a fire truck went by and i my gosh, hope that's not for us. and then when i looked up, i saw smoke. i ran back into the building screen that my friend at the plant was on fire. they have gigantic piles of trash that are out front in their yard. and i ran up to my to grab my cats. in case i had to be out in a minute's notice burns lives directly across the recycling plant where the fire broke out oakland. firefighters responded to the area of 10th and wood streets around 2 saturday afternoon, oakland police was called to help direct traffic away from the fire video from the citizen app shows

i'm gayle king, anthony mason and that's tony dokoupil.t's at stake, plus the criticism vice president kamala harris faces as she returns from mexico. >>> a stunning new report reveals the richest americans really aren't like us when it comes to paying taxes. how multibillionaires like jeff bezos and elon musk legally avoid most income taxes. >>> a new weight loss drug is approved by the fda for the first time in seven years. dr. jon lapook will break down the pros and cons. and the musical "in the heights" comes to the big screen this week. the project's creator, lin manuel miranda and director jon m. chu how it could rescue american movie going. >> it's that good. >> first, today's here's today eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> more than 12,000 devices sending more than 27 million messages across more than a hundred countries. >> one of the largest gang and drug busts of all time and get this, it was all thank to a fake app. >> the very devices that the criminals use to hide their crimes were actually a beacon for law enforce

kron, four's gayle ong spoke with some businesses on the peninsula. that plan to keep health orders in place even after june 15th we have little kids that are not vaccinated. so we're going to keep everything the same. that's one of the reasons why vardy levy and her husband who own and operate to pretty frozen yogurt in downtown san carlos. >> are going to wait to fully reopen until then or now people come in, they sanitize face masks, social distance they come through with gloves and they. >> you know, dispense their own yogurt and the toppings are portions. so they just grab their portions and they pay rules children and their families are adapting to. >> 10 people and that can use the machines and he's anti different state. and then loves. >> well, i think that keeping the pain. i said because it is jake buf floor early one to play them. i'm glad that we hand i and they told my dad left flavor island peter true took his children. now for frozen treats and is keeping family activities. mostly outside until his kids can get their covid vaccine still

gayle ong kron 4 news. as more companies return to their offices. many employees say they would rather continue working from home. >> at least partially kron four's dan kerman has more on that. >> more and more companies are announcing a full or partial return to the office. but a new randstad study finds a significant number surveyed for for working outside the office some or all of the time. >> a little more than half talent that we're interviewing and looking to place into positions. our reporting. they they are not willing or not comfortable returning to an actual physical work site. every day and morning consult tracking the return to normal survey. >> finds working from home. is not necessarily tied to safety concerns. people are really saying that they are enjoying working from home at the same 77% of current remote workers say that that's the case for them. 68 1% say that feel like they're more productive when they're working from in a similar share also said that they're more likely to apply for a job that offers them the opportunity to rom

>> reporter: good morning, gayle, they're getting closer, but not there yet.s officials want a clear path forward on infrastructure by monday. they are worried that if a divided congress cannot reach compromise on this which has refr ref reached widespread support, they won't be able to meet president biden's a jebdza. it is $1 trillion to fix roads, bridges and rails closer to president biden's $ 1.7 trillion proposal and some things not funded in the gop package and removing dangerous led pipes and funding clean energy jobs and as debate continues, president biden took a rare swipe at two members of his own party. >> i hear all of the folks on tv saying why doesn't biden get this done? well, because biden only has a majority of effectively four votes in the house and a tie in the senate with two members of the senate who vote more with my republican friends. president biden is referencing two moderate democrats, west virginia's joe manchin and arizona's kisten sinema and they are breaking with him and most democrats by opposing a corporate tax hike to pay fo

kron four's gayle ong live for us tonight. anne downtown pleasanton with a look at what folks were spending this father's day doing gayle. >> well, jonathan, people are getting more comfortable eating indoors. we've been following this restaurant body beast rose journey the past year, the all the flip-flopping of the orders in today. they are running on full capacity. craig byington celebrated father's day. eating indoors feels great. it's nice to not have a mask on a bill to walk around and i'm fully vaccinated. so confident i won't get a infected. he spent the holiday with his wife pam and their son and father-in-law a stark contrast from this time last year. i was one of the people that stayed in the house and was scared to go anywhere and now they have my find go much east or west or on owner gabby, a jelly says the new relaxed covid restrictions is bringing back. business has been much more i think it's also father's day today. so a lot of people are coming out. it's hot. so whether summer sears and make sure different th

gayle on tap a very tough task. the spin of the day at the fair to find out what it's going to be like for you and your family. >> we're here for opening day at the san mateo county fair in this parking lot has been jam packed all day long and people tell me it's starting to feel like what it used to be a go to place for families. >> i love so live a life and it's one of the first outings for 9 year-old max miller and his family so happy to be able to be and doing things and again to be able to be. i'm having fun going on rides like this. is incredible. i feel like i'm just like free just to out have and you know, just enjoy stuff with the kids and why the san mateo county fair kicked off saturday after having to cancel last year due to the pandemic is really wonderful to see. i mean, i think that everyone just to gather again. >> and of course, in the covid central for san mateo county for the last 18 months. and we're so excited to be able to flip that switch go back close to normal. marcella aguilar did not want

so our reporter gail ong is on the line gayle, can you hear us ok. >> i the guy.i, where are you and what did you experience. >> i am a city and i actually woke up from a late evening nap we found. thank you. okay in our building where i 3 that experienced earthquakes in our city. but my blinds were rattling latin. it's not like the building shaking sideways. and i do look from the bar here in the city. and we did see that the train was stopped, which is protocol. and then it has john. yeah, that was a big joke there. >> anything break. anything fall off shelves, anything like that in your home. >> not that i'm aware of. we did notice that that hit are blind or rattling. but i did look around and doesn't seem like anything fell over. how long did it last. >> what the. >> that about 4 seconds. you want to help him what you're carrying. >> i was laying down on the soap or got little rumble on. we're in the 5th floor of this building. and it really should bad. i love the want to they were. pretty well swayed back and forth. >> have you been talking to your anybody re

gayle ong kron 4 news. >> thank you, gayle. there is a new fire danger map out. it shows elevated risk areas across the bay area. the areas in orange of those represent elevated fire prone areas red is extremely fire-prone. the ongoing extreme drought conditions, of course, are only making things worse. kron four's terisa stasio reports. >> quad copter 4 swooped in and recently captured these images the usually lush and full reservoir is a marine county parched and providing an alarming look at how the drought is accelerating fire season. >> we are a lot more drier right now than we were in years past. and that's a direct result of the lack of rain that we saw over the winter time. so really what that's doing is it's elevating fire conditions up and down the state and really putting us in a position where we would be typically in maybe later part of july. so we're seeing those conditions at the beginning june where we would see more towards the middle summertime. jon heggie with cal fire says each dry hot day makes matters worse. >> the education becomes more vul

reporting in pleasanton, gayle ong kron 4 news. >> happening tomorrow. the contra, costa county board of supervisors will decide to either lift or extend the county's eviction moratorium. the decision comes as california's covid-19 moratorium is set to expire on june 30th tomorrow. as we know, the board is set to consider continuing the current ban on evictions or it could look at a plan that would include bans on rent increases but would extend a temporary prohibition on some of actions of small business commercial tenants through the end of september. looking at how they the vote on that. meanwhile, unemployed californians have to start looking for work now july 11th. if they want to continue receiving benefits. the employment development department recently made the announcement which millions of people currently receive those benefits in this will be a change for him. a job search is typically requirement in order to receive unemployment. but as we know, california chose to suspend that requirement when the pandemic began in march of last year. cyber

gayle ong kron 4 news. >> speed is being blamed for a deadly motorcycle crash in san jose. police say the motorcyclist was headed south on avenue at a high rate of speed when it hit a parked car. there. officers say the motorcyclist was not wearing a helmet and died at the scene. the incident is san jose's 25th fatal traffic crash of 2021. happening today. oakland police chief armstrong is expected to discuss budget cuts to the department. now, last week the oakland city council voted stiver 17 million dollars from the department's budget over the next 2 years. the money would be moved to violence. preventative services that decision has sparked a heated debate over public safety in the town. a chavez urged the council to give alternative solutions. in addition to the budget cuts. what 4th of july celebrations happening this weekend. a crackdown on illegal fireworks continues in the east bay. the oakland police department recently sees a 165 pounds of illegal fireworks oakland. police found in a man's truck tuesday. they made that bus after receiving tips of a person sellin

our kron four's gayle ong is live at the scene of the shooting with the very latest for us tonight. gayle. >> grant and vicki, you can still see investigators have this portion of the apartment complex still blocked off as they look for clues on what led to the fatal shooting the medical examiner removed the body from a shocking scene, residents say is usually a peaceful and quiet area. i've lived in or a park. most my life i've been here at park ridge for about the last 7 months and there haven't been. >> any issues up until what happened today. grown-up park police responded to the park ridge apartments at snyder lane just before 3 friday afternoon, residents heard the commotion. i was walking to my car and i heard. >> that meant and a first. i got that. it sounded like gunshots. we've had some construction. so then i thought this is running part. nothing happens like that. and i thought it was a nail gun but it struck. i was sitting on my couch like shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. and i heard like 4 gunshots and row when officers arrived, they found the body of a 29 year

. >> gayle king live from new york. good morning.at phone. >> are you texting me >> here we are. you can see she me on the phone >> yes. >> i was looking at one little thing about osaka. i love her. i love her. i'm so worried. good to see you both. ahead on cbs this morning. more americans getting vaccinated in coronavirus indicates in this country are the lowest they have been. that's good. could we head for another roaring 20's we will discuss. in our school matters series, why summer learning more essential than ever before. >>> and how to keep learning fun for your kids. they like to have fun. and dick van dyke telling anthony his secret to success and what does it mean to earn aiken different center honor he is 95 years old. he is still exercising. >> he looks good. >> congratulations. you go. >> i saw his dance moves in the latest mary poppins he is impressive. >> we need to know all the secrets. hopefully he has them. >> i think if anyone can do it would be anthony. >> for sure. not worrying about him. >> gayle. >> we will see

gayle ong kron 4 news. i can't get a good idea. >> any idea why there have been so many sightings in in residential neighborhoods recently the sides. cats and dogs. yeah, i did ask about that vick and she did mention that over the course of the pandemic. a lot of people that were staying at home. so. >> the barriers for these wildlife animals. are the freeways and roads. so when we saw you know, less traffic and that's when they got the green light to roam around. and that's why we saw a lot more this past year. >> all right. gail, thank you. and be careful of cover your shoulder. >> now to the north bay where the russian rivers inflatable rubber dam near force ville is going to be closed through the summer. it's being replaced for the first time since 1995 construction begins monday and it will continue right on through mid-october. there will be signs posted around the river to alert voters of the closure. the dam is usually. used during the spring or summer potable water demands go up. serving 600,000 so

gayle ong live tonight in galle. you actually got a chance to talk to the woman who found those stickers. she took them down. but she now saying about all this. >> well, jonathan and justine, i'm here at central park really close by downtown san mateo. she actually this is one of the area she first spotted it last summer and fast forward to yesterday. she found him again in downtown and right before our interview. they were right here albert is a was walking with her family in this alleyway near ben franklin court saturday when she found racially-motivated stickers just had, you know, hateful speech specifically towards one group like latino people. >> and they were angry at the fact that there is graffiti downtown, i think it's a little silly. we are blurring the words the language to volcker to share the stickers were placed in areas with graffiti. so gora found another on sunday and took it down immediately and they're really easy to take off to you. they're like really dot stickers, which it's not the first time

gayle ong kron 4 news. >> thank you, gayle. as we turn our attention to the forecast. so hot out there once again today. the dry conditions certainly not helping all these fires we've been tracking this forecast. right now it's it's it's crispy. you know, the grass has cracked the chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here run us through where we are now. yeah. you know, you get all that heat and all that he caused what's called of apple transporation. that's when the polls, the moisture right out of all the leaves and all the plants around the bay area. >> that's what you see when you get these heat waves and so fire danger becomes elevated. we haven't seen the winds that offshore flow to get some real danger fire conditions. but yes, certainly get the pop-up fires. look at the numbers today. second day in row. a 107 degrees in concord. one. '06, in live more. a 108 in antioch. told you about fairfield a 111 degrees today vacaville checked in at a 11000, 4 in the bottle and then you saw the cooling right in san francisco. 75 degrees warm in oakland but only 84. >> just

gayle ong kron 4 news. >> all right. 4 zone forecast time as we turn our attention to what could be a little bit concerning next. 24 hours. so pressing fingers crossed for his chief, meteorologist lawrence karnow here to. temperatures heating up around the bay area. now we saw that a little bit today. i think more so for tomorrow. and so the fire danger, you know, you these kind of conditions where everything is so bone, dry. it doesn't take much to get a fire going the breeze is certainly a concern. as we've seen those winds gusting 2030 miles an hour in the afternoons of this evening looking toward sfo couple patches of fog over san bruno mountain kind of quiet for right now, though, still a little bit breezy outside but watching for some of these fire conditions or fire. a weather map is showing you things change in overnight tonight. just some light conditions right now. but as we head over the next 24 hours. you know, it's by tomorrow afternoon. starts to pick up by late today. and most of that will be a part of the east bay and the north bay. you can see some of the elevated nea

live in pleasanton, gayle ong kron 4 news. >> thank you, gayle.l, time is ticking for the president to reach his goal of having 70% of americans at least partially vaccinated by july 4th. and tonight there is new urgency as health officials say they are now scrambling to try to keep this new more contagious covid variant. they're calling it the delta variant at bay. yeah, from india. it has many of us wondering if ever going to reach herd immunity in the fight against covid-19. >> reporter tom negovan has that story. the ozarks in a race to vaccinate and falling behind. and that's what's keeping me up at night in springfield, missouri. 62 1% of people are unvaccinated and the county seeing its highest covid numbers since february. these patients are younger. >> previously healthy. they're not. >> terribly overweight or diabetic in the k the delta variant is the rapidly emerging as the dominant very doctor. fauci says we can't allow that to happen in the u.s. the delta variant first identified in india. now accounts for 60% of new cases in the uk a

i'm gayle king. anthony mason. and look who's back! tony dokoupil back for baby leave -- for now. >>> will the sun and fun be interrupted by another covid spike? we'll ask dr. ashish jha what to expect. >>> and capitol hill police officer brian sicknick's family talk about holding the january 6th rioters accountable for his death and the senators who blocked the creation of a special commission. >>> and naomi osaka drops out of the french open after she was threatened for disqualification from her mediaia boycocott. why tenninis o officials are acd of mishandling her concerns. >>> and dig van dyke is a comedian center nominee. the 85-year-old entertainer talks about his long career and staying in shape for his next role. >>> but first here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> totally shocked when we turned the corner. complete zoo. >> how does it feel to be traveling on memorial day? >> it feels so great. i can't even tell you. >> american s head out in record numbers since the pandemic began. >> president joe biden wil

and then they hang up. >> yeah. >> it's me going, gayle? gayle?a recording. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the latest on the investigation into the origins of covid-19. hear from an expert advising the u.s. government about why he says the theory about a lab leak is plausible. >>> you're watching "cbs this morning." they say to bring only what you can carry. and it looks like you can carry a couple bikes and helmets and a first aid kit and everything you need out here. some stuff to get you to the top and stuff to jump off the top with. the all-new bronco sport. built wild. i'm david collado i chose the spark cash card from capital one. cause i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. last year i redeemed $21,000 in cash back which i used for new equipment, to expand production. what's in your wallet? you can do better! let's go get a freshly made footlong from subway®. thanks, tony! thank you! ♪ choose better, be better. and now save when you order in the app. subway®. eat fresh. gillette proglide. five blades and a pivoting flexball design

gayle smith, welcome to the "newshour". administration has had dozens of requests all over the world for vaccines. why are you making this announcement now? >> well, the president announced last month that we would be donating 80 million vaccines, and that came on top of a pledge from him to the american people that, once he felt that we were safely on the path to an effective vaccination program in the united ates, we would begin to share doses. this 25 million is the first tranche of those 80 million doses. >> reporter: a couple of groups, including one you used to lead, have critiqued your announcement. the first statement is from the one campaign. "the world is looking to the u.s. for global leadership and more ambition is needed." and doctors without borders said today thele 0 million doses the u.s. promises to share barely scratches the surface of what's needed. this is an emergency and the u.s. government must act with the urgency it merits. why not more urgency and why not more j generosity? >> well, i think we cert

gayle ong is live in concord tonight with more on the warning gayle. >> you can property owners can now be fine even if they are not the one setting off illegal fireworks today. firefighters held a demonstration showing the risks. >> it took 3 minutes for this roof to be engulfed in flames. >> in this simulation contra. costa fire is showing us how fast a firework can ignite a fire of a fire that smaller for while our 2 or 3 hours maybe. and the homeowner does not know. suddenly their first warning is that their attic is involved to completely involved in flame or nearly so on memorial day, a legal fireworks was to blame for destroying 8 departments and displacing 40 people in antioch. >> 44 year-old james sauce. a man is facing several criminal charges. investigators say the 44 year-old man through an illegal firework into the field behind the apartment building which sparked the fire. law enforcement is cracking down on illegal fireworks. a new ordinance was passed earlier this week. owners can be held responsible for anyone using fireworks on their property and in their vessels. the

gayle ong kron 4 news. so gayle, most of the businesses do have a plan moving forward as far as the requirements are. >> rowling outings. couple days here ahead. yeah, pam, i also spoke to retail shops that we heard from the restaurant owner in my story. the retail shops. >> we're also commenting on this new mask change. and they also said what the restaurant owner said that they hopefully plan to give their employees the option to wear a mask because they feel it is safe because they are all fully vaccinated pam. all right, gail, thank you for that live report. well, to get more perspective on all of much of it can seem confusing. but. >> we want to let employers can and cannot require their employees to do so. we are joined live tonight by kristen. that's all she is a labor and employment lawyer. so crystal liu. also the founding manager partner of missile you know, we have these late changes to what we've been talking about now. cal osha said if you go to work. >> you have to wear a mask no matter what y

gayle ong kron 4 got to be careful. thank you, gayle. >> meanwhile, another brush fires burning along 6.80, near marsh view road in solano county that's burned about 20 acres as of cal fire's last update, the southbound lanes of 6.80 were shut down for about 2 hours. quite a traffic mess, but they open back up just before 9 o'clock. we've not received an update on the acreage. but the smoke that was clearly visible earlier tonight appears to have dissipated. so good news there. no evacuation orders were issued. firefighters are staying busy, especially in this heat. the good news is that kauai so's power alert. they went from 6 to 9 o'clock is now over and they were never any power outages. yeah. however, this heat that we've been experiencing the past couple of days is going to be with us a little bit longer. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow standing by with more on that floor. and yeah, guys, we'd be at high pressure. the strong. it just takes a long time to break down. so. >> this one wants to stick around a littl

gayle king is off, so adriana diaz is with us. >>> president biden meets face to face with russia's vladimir in an historic summit in switzerland. norah o'donnell leads our coverage from geneva where both sides are expected to talk tough. >>> russia's military build-up is just one of many topics the presidents will likely address. how president biden could confront putin over ukraine, cyberattacks, and the imprisonment of americans in russia. >>> the u.s. surpasses 600,000 deaths in the covid pandemic, but the latest numbers suggest we are beating back the virus. dr. anthony