justin andrews is at the coliseum press this morning.t is a big day for the a's and it is good to see fans are showing up and want to keep 13. >> reporter: yeah, they really do. let's talk about the game last night because the a's are looking pretty good. it's been a while since they have been looking pretty good but last night they won the sixth game and tonight, fans plan on packing the coliseum in that reverse boycott, demanding that the a's the sign behind me says, stay rooted right here in oakland. but a packed coliseum, let that sink in for a moment. because it's been quite a while since we have seen that. faithful fans are hoping that we see just that on tonight as a way to show they are not going down without a fight. they are staging that reverse boycott at tonight's game against the tampa bay rays. wanting the a's owner to sell the team and stay here in oakland. this comes as nevada lawmakers met for a mere three minutes yesterday, just three minutes during the special session before going into recess and never coming back. the

the attacks happened at four different locations and justin andrews is live at smart and final in milpitas this morning. where the last of those deadly stabbings occurred. and justin, a lot of new information is coming in this morning. but police so far saying one person is actually behind all of this, right? >> reporter: yeah. that's exactly what police are telling us and all of this happened while customers were going in and out of the store here. keep in mind, the victims that we know so far, police telling us there possibly could be more because they're investigating to see if this guy committed other crimes across the south bay. so take a look at the video that we have here and i want to show you the guy who police arrested. our cameras were right there while he was sitting on the curb in cuffs before he was put into that police cruiser. here's how he ended up in cuffs though. police got called to cruiser road and dellwood way in the city's pepper tree neighborhood. this was around 3:11 yesterday afternoon where police say the suspect stabbed someone leaving them with life-threatening

justin andrews is live in san jose at police headquarters for us with how this scary chain of events unfolded. justin, what are you learning about what happened? >> reporter: yeah, amanda, fear has filled the minds of people here in the south bay. and although police tell us that it is no longer a threat to the public, they say at least people here tell us that they are still scared that their safety is at risk. and in danger because of what happened yesterday during this deadly spree. >> when it like happened, i was really surprised. you know, because it's like -- safe neighborhood. so it's like -- whoa. kind of like scares me a little bit because like i can't walk around like -- it feels like i can't walk around that much by myself. or like late at night. >> reporter: keep in mind, this deadly spree happened in broad daylight. the first incident happened a little before 3:00 p.m. at the intersection of kooser road and dellwood way. police say the victim was stabbed during a carjacking and has life-threatening injuries. then only 20 minutes later, the suspect struck again. police say

justin andrews previewing some of the events to look forward to. what is on tap? >> a lot happening. >>> this is where pride weekend kicks off honoring marriage equality for all people of gender and sexual orientation. there are about 250 lgbtq couples getting married marking 10 years since california resumed same-sex marriage. they will get special marriage licenses and pins. the colors of the rainbow will illuminate market street. former house speaker nancy pelosi and mayor breed will flip the switch. there are six collar beams that will shot a rainbow over market street. that will shine on for three nights. always later this morning at december lour rest park there will be a 20th annual trans march to unite and honoree civilians and strength as they march through san francisco. more events happening across the bay area including san francisco this weekend including the san francisco pride parade this sunday. we will be live streaming and broadcasting the colorful events at 10:00 on sunday morning. >>> jessica burch is here. what is the forecast liking like? >>

we start with justin andrews previewing the events. >>> hey, looking live at san francisco right now on the tv screen, it's blurry, dark. but pride weekend kicks off in the city honoring marriage equality and people of all genders and sexual orientations. 250 lgbtq plus couples will be married in a special ceremony marking 10 years since california resumed same sex marriage. they will get special marriage licenses and pins. the colors of the rainbow will illuminate market street. former house speaker nancy pelosi and mayor breed will flip the switch. there are six collar beams that will shot a rainbow over market street. that will shine on for three nights. also later this morning, there will be a 20th annual trans march to unite and honoree civilians and strength as they march through san francisco. more events happening across the bay area including san francisco this weekend including the san francisco pride parade this sunday. we will be live streaming and broadcasting the colorful events at 10:00 on sunday morning. so, you probably are wondering what is the weather looking like?

our justin andrews is live at san jose. and, justin, police are sayi committed r crimss reththey ar seeing if there are any other crimes that he could be connected to. but i am going to connect your attention to the screener here. he was sitting on the curb. this is before he was put into the police cruiser. this was yesterday. i want to explain to you how he got arrested. police got the call to kooser road and dellwood way in the city's pepper tree neighborhood. it was around 3:11 yesterday afternoon. that is when they said he stabbed someone leaving the situps x' victims with injuries. he went approximately two miles way to mile avenue where he stole another vehicle, stabbed the driver, and stopped in that parking lot as he sped off. the second suspect was left with life-threatening injuries. the person struck by the car had injuries but they were not life-threatening. the crime spree does not end there. the suspect and the vehicle was spotted near east santa clara and 16th street where the suspect seem to intentionally hi

i'm justin andrews . details, coming up next. >>> on the radiologist mary lee, get ready for a warm up. i let you know how warm it is going to get, coming up. >>> it is already at the bay bridge toll plaza, plus a little windy as you work your way into the altamont pass. i will have your travel time, coming right up. >>> thank you for joining us at 6:00 on your tuesday morning. the sun is slowly starting to come up, we just don't see it just yet but you have a gorgeous shot waiting for us. >> yeah, -- >> what we have to go? but we have low clouds and fog along the coast and around the bay. but take a look at this, this is our black mountain camera and you can see the sunrise out there. this is looking toward mountain view this morning. so we are looking at some sunshine, especially for the south bay and parts of the peninsula. you are catching a little more sunshine than the coast and around the bay. mid to upper 50s right now. definitely a mild start to our day. as we look at what to expect for the after

investigation into how more than a dozen asylum seekers were dropped off in sacramento without warning justin andrews is live here with us. and justin, attorney rob ban that is calling out florida's governor. >> reporter: yeah. yeah. there's a lot of back and forth with this one amanda. attorney general says that florida governor ron desantis flew them in on a private jet from texas. well, now he and governor gavin newsom are calling it a state sanctioned kidnapping. >> it's very strange. at best. it's potentially illegal. it could violate criminal laws and it could violate civil laws. so we're continuing our investigation and we'll get to the bottom of that. >> reporter: he says 16 asylum seekers were flown into sacramento friday night by a florida state contractor. the migrants are from venezuela and colombia and were promised work if they boarded the plane but then left outside the catholic diocese of sacramento with nothing. faith based group has been helping take care of the migrants since they were dropped off there. >> they're human beings. they're people with families, there's some young peop

justin andrews met a southbay artist who has been centering his artwork around the joy of black culturend community. all while not forgetting the enduring legacy of slavery. >> reporter: every stroke of this pen is freedom . >> one of the things that i feel ultimately is freedom. >> reporter: he is a self-taught graffiti artist whose hands speak louder than his voice ever could. >> i feel like art is my voice, it's my stamp on the world, you know ? and i always say the pharaohs didn't paint themselves on the walls, it was the artists that did that. >> reporter: painting with purpose, creating culture on a canvas, it was just when he was 13 years old, he has been making masterpieces all inspired by his love for hip-hop. >> if you saw my collection, you could guess that i was a black person without me being there. >> reporter: he said graffiti art is a pillar of hip-hop and a black art form, with at least 1000 pieces in his canvas catalog, each one pays homage to his black culture. >> we are really right in front of my favorites, this is a piece called clairvoyance, and it's like a futuri

i'm justin andrews with a live report, up next. >>> good morning to you. drier, warmer weather underway. >>> if you are ready to hit the roadways early, we're tracking the brake lights as you head into the altamont pass. i will let you know if there's a wind advisory in effect. >>> good morning, thank you for joining us on this tuesday morning at 5:00 a.m., we are looking outside at some cloudy skies for us, for this middle of june. what can we expect

justin andrews was at the coliseum this morning , ahead of a very busy day for the athletics. >> reporter: the a's have been looking pretty good but when it comes to the future home of the a's, that is up in the air. we don't know that and the team does not know that. but today could be a big day for the a's for several reasons . one, the special session resumes in nevada. another reason, there is a mlb owners meeting today through the 15th. tonight, fans in oakland are not going out without a fight, staging that reverse boycott at tonight's game against the tampa bay rays, amy to pack the coliseum tonight. many planning to weather stations demanding the owners sell the team and stay rooted right here in oakland. let's send it back to the iaion m a mog, after they ick yey. the a before that recess. they are debating what the a's are asking for in that is a $380 million public funding for the stadium in las vegas on the strip. that bill has yet to go to a vote . but lawmakers are debating if that is worth it. the first pitch tonight is at 6:40. we will see the fans packed the ballpark. >>>

our justin andrews meant a south bay artist whose artwork centers around the joy of black culture and community while not forgetting the enduring legacy of slavery. >> reporter: every stroke of this paint pen is freedom for but she'd lattimore. >> one of the things that i feel is freedom. >> reporter: he is a self-taught graffiti artist whose hands speak louder than his voice ever could. >> i feel like art is my voice. it is my stance on the world. i always say that the pharaohs did not paint themselves on the walls. it was artist that did that. >> reporter: artists painting with purpose, creating culture on a canvas. since he was just 13 years old, he has been making masterpieces, all inspired by his love for hip-hop. >> if you saw on my collection of work, you could guess i was a black person without me being there. >> reporter: graffiti art is a pillar of hip-hop and a black artform with at least 1000 pieces in his canvas catalog, each one pays homage to his black culture. >> it was really right in front of my face. this is a piece called clairvoyance. it is an afrofuturism piece.

justin andrews met a southbay artist who has been centering his artwork around the joy of black culturend community, all while not forgetting the enduring legacy of slavery. >> every stroke of this pink pen is freedom . >> one of the things that i feel ultimately is freedom. >> reporter: he is a self-taught graffiti artist whose hands speak louder than his voice ever could. >> i feel like art is my voice, that is my stamp on the world, and i always say that the pharaohs did not paint themselves on the walls, it was the artists that did that. >> reporter: painting with purpose, creating culture on a canvas . since he was just 13 years old, he has been making masterpieces all inspired by his love for hip-hop. >> if you saw my collection at work, you could guess that i was a black person without me being there. >> reporter: he said graffiti art is a pillar of hip-hop and a black artform with at least 1000 pieces in his canvas catalog, each one pays homage to his black culture. >> we are really right in front of my favorites, this is a piece called clairvoyance, and it's like a futuristic p

he shared his story with justin andrews what he is doing every day in the classroom to help make it happen. >> reporter: in school hallways, they are hubs of connection for students and teachers, you can call this classroom the background of change. at the foreground is high school math teacher vernon johnson. he has been teaching for almost 16 years, the last three, here at college prep. >> they see you are black. they are like, okay, that is kind of cool. he is a math teacher, that is different, i don't like math but i like him. >> reporter: he grew up where most of his teachers looked like him. that is not reality for his students. he is one of three black male teachers, knowing they are under represented he works harled building bonds with every single student. some bonds are just naturally stronger. >> the bonding is crucial if they don't like you they will not do work whatsoever. you have to build the bond with them. >> reporter: a bond this high school junior will never forget. >> it felt good, like i can be represented and understand who i could be because like you said we don't ha

i'm justin andrews giving you a timeline of how all of this started. >>> the default averted on capitold the lukewarm reaction from those who supported it. darren? less marine layer and higher temperatures. >>> for the weekend coming up. >>> on this friday morning, looking good for the most part. we'll have a look at the bay area bridges and what your travel times are coming up. >>> first a live look outside on your friday morning. happy friday to you. and good morning to you. a little look from our san francisco skyline right here. it's not looking as hazy and gray as we've seen so what nice little friday surprise, darren. >> more sunshine and the temperatures are going up. the warming trend is still on track and still going to peak for the weekend. in the mid 80s for the warmer inland spots. that's coming up in the complete first alert weather weather forecast. a live look for san jose. 53 degrees here right now. and at 53 degrees, we've got a warmin

he shared with our justin andrews what he is doing every day in the classroom to help make

he shared with our justin andrews what he is doing every day in the classroom to help make that happen. >> reporter: if school hallways are hubs of connection for students and teachers, you can call this classroom the background of change. at the foreground? high school math teacher vernon johnson. he has been teaching for almost 16 years. the last three were here at san francisco college prep. >> they say you are black and it is like okay, that is different. >> reporter: johnson grew up in detroit where most of his teachers looked like him, but that is not reality for his students. he is one of three black male teachers. knowing they are underrepresented, mr. johnson works hard building bonds with all of his students, but some bonds are just naturally stronger. >> bonding is natural. if they don't like you they will not do any work whatsoever. so you have to bond with them. >> reporter: it is a bond that terry morgan, a high school junior, will never forget. >> i finally understood who i could be. we don't have many people of color were presenting us . so to have somebody like this be

andrew, tomorrow. and justin trump is revealing his plans for after the court appearance. andrew that's right. we are told that the president will leave the court here on in miami tomorrow afternoon, and he will then go to his bedminster, new jersey golf course like he did after his arraignment in that so-called hush money case in new york. and while there, he will give a speech to his supporters. and we'll also, andrew, hold a fundraiser. justin finch for us in miami. justin, thank you. now to a breaking story in australia. a nightmare for end to what was being called a fairy tale wedding. at least ten people were killed, 25 others were injured when a bus carrying the wedding party to their hotel crashed. it happened in australia's wine country, which is about 110 miles north of sydney. abc's britt clennett reports the driver was taken into custody. the driver is a 58 year old man. he's been arrested and taken in for testing, but it's really not clear what happened, whether speeding was involved, whether alcohol or drugs were involved. but there was no other vehicle on the

justin andrews met a south bay artist who has been centering his artwork around the joy of black culturevery stroke is freedom for her she lattimore . he is a self-taught graffiti artist whose hands speak louder than his voice ever could. >> art is my voice, my stamp on the world. i always say that the murals did not paint themselves on the wall. it was artists who did that . >> reporter: painting culture on a campus . since he was 13, he has been making masterpieces all inspired by his love of hip-hop. >> you could guess that i was a black person without me being there. >> reporter: he says graffiti art is a form of hip-hop . each one pays homage to his black culture. >> we are really right in front of my face. this is a piece called clairvoyance . it is like an afro futurism piece because it is clearly a black clean rising above the clouds and seeing clearly. >> reporter: patterns, colors and things he uses honors blackness and the beauty of it . he says his freedom of expression comes only because the black people's freedom from save slavery, june 19th , 1865, the day the news reached

justin andrews met a south bay artist who has been centering his artwork around the joy of black culture. >> reporter: every stroke is freedom for rashid lattimore. he is a self-taught graffiti artist whose hands speak louder than his voice ever could. >> art is my voice, my stamp on the world. i always say that the murals did not paint themselves on the wall. it was artists who did that. >> reporter: painting culture on a canvas. since he was 13, he has been making masterpieces all inspired by his love of hip-hop. >> if you saw my collection of work, you could guess that i was a black person without me being there. >> reporter: he says graffiti art is a form of hip-hop. each one pays homage to his black culture. >> we are really right in front of my favs.. this is a piece called clairvoyance. it is like an afro futurism piece because it is clearly a black queen rising above the clouds and seeing clearly. >> reporter: patterns, colors and things he uses honors blackness and the beauty of it. >> reporter: he says his freedom of expression comes only because the black people's freedom from

justin, good morning. >> andrew good morning.enior us official is revealing more about the mysterious deal between the kremlin and the wagner mercenary group who got even closer to moscow than we first thought. this morning, new details about the apparent deal between moscow and yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of the wagner mercenary group who attempted a rebellion against the kremlin. a senior us official tells abc news pregame john stopped his trip saturday and accepted a deal to go into exile in belarus after it became clear that russian defense leaders were going to align with vladimir putin. the official also says prigozhin and his troops got closer to moscow than previously reported about 100 miles from the russian capital making much faster progress than they imagined, she shooting down helicopters and a fighter jet along the way. an angry putin yesterday claimed the armed rebellion would have been suppressed. in any case, denouncing the organizers for betraying russia, though never mentioning prigozhin by name. pagosa also

andrew justin, thank you. investigators in the bahamas are working out, trying to figure out exactly why a small plane was forced to crash land during a flight to florida. five people were on board, all of them miraculously survived, suffering only non serious injuries. the plane was flying from andrews island to west palm beach when it lost power after landing in the water. the passengers were brought back to andrews by a fishing boat and a suspected repeat stowaway is in custody. in texas. police say they caught the man at houston's bush intercontinental airport hiding in a compartment of an american airlines plane that contained critical steering. and hydraulics. he was caught, though, before the plane took off. the suspect allegedly did the exact same thing. two years ago on a flight from guatemala to miami. time now for a look at your morning weather. morning. we're already dealing with tropical depression two, just in time for the start of hurricane season. now, this is going to be a slow mover, but it's

justin, good morning. >> good morning, andrew. trump now says the recording of him talking with a staffer about a classified document from the pentagon was just his bravado. this morning, former president trump offering a new explanation for that audio recording, quote , in the indictment related to his handling of classified documents. trump telling abc's rachel scott, if you want to know the truth, it was bravado. i was talking and just holding up papers and talking about them . but i had no documents. >> as he continued to insist throughout the duration of our interview with him that he did nothing wrong. he maintains the fact that he wasn't actually showing classified documents. but you heard the recording for yourself. >> trump spoke to rachel after abc news aired the recording from a meeting at trump's new jersey golf club in 2021, in which trump described a document he says was compiled by former trump joint chiefs chairman general mark milley, outlining a potential attack on iran. >> i just found. isn't that amazing? just

andrew. more to come. justin, thank you. meanwhile, a pending defamation lawsuit against former president trump will now be amended. a judge in new york is allowing e jean carroll to include disparaging comments trump made after he was found liable of sexually assaulting her in the 1990s. recently on cnn, trump called carroll a, quote, whack job. new video shows the fire that destroyed part of interstate 95. in philadelphia. state officials are set to release plans later today for replacing the damaged section of the highway, including a timeline transportation secretary pete buttigieg warns the east coast will likely see a jump in the cost of goods and services because of disruptions to the trucking industry. new figures show inflation has now dropped to its lowest level in more than two years. but the pain is still real for consumers, including at the grocery store. and today, the federal reserve weighs in on interest rates, affecting everything from credit cards to car loans. here's abc's lionel moise this morning. the fe

justin, where does putin stand now? >> andrew, good morning. that remains to be seen. the state department says the militia groups unimpeded march towards moscow shows the walls around putin may finally be cracking. this morning, several questions remain in the wake of a short lived rebellion against the kremlin, which has the white house questioning the strength of president vladimir putin's regime. >> 16 months ago, putin was on the doorstep of kyiv in ukraine , looking to take the city in a matter of days. a race to the country from the map now. now he's had to defend moscow. >> on friday, yevgeny prigozhin , the leader of the wagner mercenary group, a key asset for russia on the front lines in parts of ukraine, announced a revolt against russian military leaders. prigozhin and his troops took control of two russian military hubs in the south, russian media reported the downing of multiple helicopters and a military communications plane. pagosa's troops cheered by many russians. but just 120 miles from moscow. so they turned back after a mysterious deal was reached.

justin, good morning. andrew good morning. and long before last week's indictment in the classified records case, the washington post reports former president trump rejected the idea of arranging a settlement with the justice department. the post says trump attorney christopher kise wanted to quietly approach the justice department last fall to broker a deal that would avoid charges. the deal would have included returning all the documents. trump was reportedly not interested. in the meantime, sources say trump is narrowing down a list of potential new lawyers for the case. but with no court date set yet, they've been able to take their time. the indictment does not seem to be hurting trump politically, though a new poll shows trump enjoys 53% support among republican and republican leaning voters, compared to 56% last month. and the trump campaign says it's now raised $7 million since last week's indictment. lionel, justin, thank you. nine more women are suing bill cosby, accusing him of sexual assault between the late 70s an

andrew. justin, thank you. meanwhile, russian hackers are being blamed for a global ransomware attack that hit several us government agencies, including the energy department. experts believe the hackers exploited a widely used file transfer software. a homeland security official downplayed the attack, saying it was caught quickly. the louisiana office of motor vehicles was also hit in the attack, likely exposing the personal information of everyone with a driver's license in that state. in rome this morning, pope francis was released from the hospital, smiling in a wheelchair amid a swarm of reporters. he then stood to get into his car. the 86 year old is recovering from surgery to repair a hernia nine days ago. now to the murder of two girls in delphi, indiana. the suspect appearing in court amid claims that he confessed to the killings not once or twice, but allegedly six times. here's abc's andrea fujii. this morning, the suspect in the murder of two teen girls has allegedly made several confessions at a co

president joe biden, canadian prime minister justin trudeau and polish president andrew duda. there was an agreement on what was happening and why and how toe respond. he also thanked the u.s. for continued support. >> translator: now the russian occupiers are suffering losses, which we need. each of their losses is a long-term strengthening of freedom. we also discussed further strengthening of ukrainian troops. and i thank our partners for understanding our needs, long-range needs. i'm especially grateful to president biden and the united states for the reliability of patriots. we discussed the strengthening of artillery and other things. >> but some u.s. officials are still amazed the conflict ended so quickly. they expected the uprising to escalate. cnn's alex marquardt has more now, reporting in from washington. >> reporter: the abrupt ending to yevgeny prigozhin's march on moscow was sooner and less violent than u.s. national security and intelligence officials expected. a u.s. official tells cnn that they assessed that there would be a lot of fighting and bloodshed as w

and justin, a potential hurdle here, not everyone is thrilled with steel. andrew good morning. and that is right. the often divided house, though, delivering more than enough votes to launch that debt ceiling deal into the senate, where some members are already slamming the bill on the house floor. a major win for the debt limit deal. yays are 314. the nays are 117. the bill is passed. a true bipartisan effort with 165 democrat cats and 149 republican voting yes, delivering almost 100 more votes than needed to pass the deal struck between the president and the house speaker. in a statement, president biden said loots the house vote, calling the budget agreement a bipartisan compromise and saying it protects critical programs that millions of hardworking families, students and veterans count on. house speaker kevin mccarthy celebrating. i thought it'd be almost impossible just to get to 218. the legislation agreed to by president biden and speaker mccarthy calls for a pulling back billions of dollars in unused covid relief and irs funding, ending the federal student loan repayme