kristen: wow.e other good thing about that is that if you missed something that day, don't you have additional opportunities to go back and reengage? >> that's right. until june 15th. you can procrastinate like i probably would. [laughter] kristen: but don't. you want to get your spot. >> but yes, it is available so that you can go back and relisten to something that you have actually already dissipated in. kristen: you to have a preview of jennifer coolidge's speech, do you? >> i can't wait. it is going to be amazing. for everyone who has watchedind. can you talk a little bit about this year's theme, engage? why you picked it, and what does it mean at this time? >> we have come out of this horrific 2.5 year experience, and it is important for us to engage. to be part of what's going on in this country. when i think about the banning of books and the nonaction on gun violence, it's really important that we recognize as individuals are opportunity and responsibility to engage in our community and in

. ♪ kristen: hi there. i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers" on abc7.very day, we talk with experts about issues important to the bay area and we get answers for you in real time. today, 2.5 months after the coastal community of half moon moon bay was rocked by deadly workplace mass shooting deadly mass shooting on two farms, liz peÑa is still recovering from a ski injury and has put together a special for farmworkers, hidden crisis, tragedy and half moon bay. . she will join us in a few minutes. since that is the friday before easter, we will lighten things up and share with you the be areas best easter egg hunts that you can take your whole family to. we will have some great ideas. first the death of a cycling champion from san francisco's renewing calls for protection and safety for cyclists and pedestrians in the city. ethan b. was the holder of several national titles in regards. he was hit by a car in the presidio. here to talk about the call to action is look born heimer -- luke bornheimer. thank you for your time. did you know ethan personally?

kristen: sure.ne of the articles on the standard today, saying bob lee killing, a tipping point in a city fed up with crime? we shall see. really appreciate your coverage. >> thank you. kristen: our coverage of bob lee's tragic death continues next. a longtime close friend of his will be joining us to talk about bob's life and how he hopes he will be remembered. stay with us. and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because these deals won't last long. stop in and save today ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ kristen: the stabbing death of former chief technology officer of the square payment app has stunned, sad end, and enraged the tech community. so many of his friends say bob lee's legacy will be sorely missed. with us is

kristen: thank you -- >> thank you, kristen. my deepest information for the book was to write something that would help end sexual violence against children. i know that not a single book can do that. but i wanted to take abuse out of the shadows and contribute to the conversation in a meaningful way. i want leaders own emotional mountains whatever they are and they know this book has done that. it's been able to bring the power, the resilience will have inside of us. how vulnerability can help us climb the biggest mountains there are out there. the book also allowed me to learn that when we heal most is when we heal together in a community. it is such a powerful roller coaster ride. readers cannot put it down. it's really powerful, from the feedback. kristen: i don't know if you conquer it or get through it or somehow manage to kind of defeat it in your own life. but the sexual abuse and trauma you talked about, was it the climbing that helped you? i think for a lot of people, is it finding a passion or a purpose? >> it was a c

kristen: that is fabulous. i know what you seek to do is harness the power of the community, like getting everybody excited, like you always did on the team. there is a reason when you are jumping everyone else is jumping and you want to involve everyone so everybody can join you guys? they can look at your mission coming up and go, i want to do this? lexi: yes, of course. the more the merrier. we love to connect with everyone and make it a fun event for everybody involved go to healthy planet project.org and sign up for the newsletter if you want to sign up for next event. hunter and i will be there. we would love to chat with you. i like hearing about the music people listen to. we have a playlist of that we are jamming on the moving, making a great. hunter: join the newsletter. we have a lot of events going on throughout the years that this is just a start and we are hoping to expand and get bigger but if you join the newsletter you get all the details and find out where you can fit in. get in where you fit

kristen: i am kristen are watching getting answers on abc 7. we talk with experts about issues important to the bay area and get answers for you in real time. today, the always stressful college admissions season is nearly at an end. what if your child to not get into their dream school or any school, or do not get enough financial aid? bay area college counseling expert lauren cook joins us to share useful advice, along with this year's college acceptance rates. also, san jose's former mayor has a new job at stanford law school and he will join us to share what he hopes to impart on students and his future political plans. first, she was a interim san francisco school board member after voters recalled three board members a year ago. she herself lost this past november when she ran for that seat after controversial comments she made. she has not spoken much publicly since then, but she is back now, opening a new private school, and she is here to talk about her new endeavor. thank you for coming on the show. >> good afternoon. thank you for ha

. ♪ kristen: hi there. i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers" on abc7.very day, we talk with experts about issues important to the bay area and we get answers for you in real time. today a san francisco startup says it is a waste to let human waste drift into our oceans and landfills. that wants to use its innovative technology to redirect poop back into soils as fertilizer. we will talk about humanure with the ceo of epic cleantech. tomorrow is earth day. a san jose state university professor has created his green ninja cartoon series to help kids understand climate change. we will show you how it works. but first -- the athletics committing to purchasing land in las vegas, seemingly saying goodbye for real this time to oakland. while fans and city officials here are decidedly angry, what is the reaction on the other end in las vegas? joining us life now --live now is a columnist with the las vegas review journal. thank you so much for your time. >> great to be here. kristen: you are from northern california, are not you? [laughter] >> i've lived in las

kristen: with the 50%, 75% of it? >> our agreement with fema to provide the grants that we max out at up to 75% of the total retrofit cost come up to a maximum of $13,000. i mention these are more in the neighborhood of $14,000 to 28,000 dollar retrofits. we are not providing entire retrofit but a tremendous amount of help and information about how to do it properly. kristen: i am going to guess that even if you are saying this is a sizable investment, if you get the kind of earthquake damage in a big lake we are talking about, that is going to cost way more? >> exactly. we are talking with partial and full collapse is of thousand dollars -- hundreds of thousands of dollars. this soft stor completely destructive to a house or at least you are going to be out of your house for years, extremely disruptive and expensive to repair. kristen: can i touch and other types of damage, old chimneys, houses may be built on hillsides, mobile homes? they each carry a different kind of danger. touch on what people should know. >> we

kristen: ok.'m seeing that people are buying first class a lot more now just outright instead of just waiting for a great -- for upgrades. was going on there? -- what's going on there? i can never get first class. [laughter] >> maybe they have not spent a lot of their travel dollars in the last few years on travel, so they are cashing in and taking those bigger, longer flights in first class and business class. that doesn't mean the average person that has loyalty with an airline isn't going to get upgraded. upgrades work in a different way. a lot of people might be taking advantage of the fact that they have not gone anywhere and they want to treat themselves. kristen: any tips on getting decent seats on a flight without paying extra? >> so, basic piece of advice for trying to get the best seat possible, that seat chart can you don't have to outright by a seat especially if it didn't already come with your fare. keep checking back. especially the closer you get to your date of departure. because

kristen: hi there. i am kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers," on abc 7. every day, we talk with experts about issues important to the bay area, and we get answers for you in real-time. today, a program to help incarcerated californians become firefighters. we will check in with a man who helped start before three and fire equipment program reason fr celebration. also the number of americans suffering from, suffering from autoimmune diseases and neuro-immune diseases have really skyrocketed since the pandemic, and now a new institute to celebrate the diagnostics. itart.ta- who ih theofho first, california's lieutenant governor is out of the gate. elena announced in his tweet she is running for governor in 2026. craig governor gavin newsom will be out and as it -- and it is expected to be a crowded field. during is now to discuss this is politico reporter jeremy white. nice to have you back on. jeremy: thank you for having me. kristen: so this announcement from kounalakis is kind of early , isn't it? jeremy: it is. the day after gavin newsom was reelected,

. ♪ kristen: hi there. i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers" on abc7.very day, we talk with experts, we talked with experts about issues important to the bay area, and we get answers for you in real time, something new will soon be taking off from sfo sfo has landed a deal with zip air at japanese low-cost airline and that is one of the many things the airport is doing to accommodate the extra volume of travelers expected this summer. we will have more from the airport spokesman next. for more severe weather, what are we going to do in terms of the coastlines? the warning from the surfrider foundation. they will be with us to talk about the expected impact they were more ocean and climate will have on our weather and how we can prepare. first, announced california has secured an emergency stockpile of an abortion pill in the wake of a ford road court ruling -- federal court ruling blocking another abortion pill. the judge reversed the fda's long approval of mifeprist potentially blocking access to the medication across the country. joining us as a profe

kristen: thank you for your time and insight. coming up next, we will talk with california's new secretary for environment of protection. how she is making history in the role come what she hopes to accomplish and what here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. the three what? the three ps? what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and was a smoker, but quit. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65, retired, and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a mo

kristen: nice. having attended that, the virtual format you've adopted, it's been really personal. it is easy to join and easy to stop in on the workshops you are interested in. the way it's done, you definitely feel like you are part of the conversation. do you want to point out the impressive speakers who will be on top this year? >> you bet. we have an incredible lineup of speakers, including jennifer coolidge, the actress and comedian from "white lotus." she also has this gift about being relatable and really staying relevant across really decades and generations. we have cynthia marshall who was the ceo of the dallas mavericks -- is the ceo of the dallas mavericks. the first female nba ceo. she is thoughtful and inclusive and incredibly dynamic. and then we have robin r., a vp of fitness and programming. you probably know her from her peloton classes. i certainly take her class. she is a motivational powerhouse. religious on this mission to redefine and rethink what is possible through movement

kristen: got it.re are many different agencies that control the different parts of the track he would need to get agreements with. that of course you have to procure or design -- how would that work, the train cars themselves and the engine and all that? >> we would procure rolling stock customize for this use. those are available. those would be refurbished and available to us. it would be really part of the one your timeline. we've spoken to those manufacturers. they can deliver reasonably quickly once we have access to the tracks. kristen: have you always been a trained guy -- a train guy? >> myself? i took the train to law school when i was in southern california. i had family in the netherlands. we loved the train. woul -- we would like to see more of it in california and make it easier to travel. make it easier to appreciate the great state. kristen: if people want to learn more about what you are conceiving, where can they go for more info? >> please go to our website, dreamstarlines.com. krist

. ♪ kristen: hi there. i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers" on abc7.very day, we talk with experts about issues important to the bay area and we get answers for you in real time. today, twitter is back in the news, the san francisco bay's tech giant is making waves with a new logo and policies with regard to blue checkmarks. we will sort it all out with an expert from cnet. downtown san francisco has hit a new record high for office vacancies. the numbers are substantially higher than rates seen during 2008 and even the great recession. our media partner the substandard will be here to explain whether the city is hitting a breaking point. first we will look at the crime narrative surrounding san francisco in the wake of bob lee being stabbed to death, some prominent said leaders -- tech leaders are declaring the city unsafe. is that fair or unsafe? lee's death has certainly captured the atten world. we have more. reporter: a memorial marking the block of the stabbing of executive bob lee. >> introducing technology in finance made it faster, safer and a

. ♪ kristen: hi there. i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers" on abc7.very day, we talk with experts about issues important to the bay area and we get answers for you in real time. today democratic boys is calling on senator dianne feinstein to give up her seat now after she volunteered last night to step away from her judiciary committee seat. the 89-year-old lawmaker has been gone since march recovering from shingles. is this being viewed through a sexist lens? we will talk with political analyst jackie speier. plus a nonprofit that get millions of dollars to house homeless people in san francisco will be blocked from future city contracts. the san francisco standard will join us to discuss what this means for the efforts to shelter unsheltered people. but first, san francisco officials held a san -- held a press conference today on the stabbing death of bob lee. the suspect is somebody who knew lee. the district attorney says this runs counter to those who jumped to the conclusion that this was likely a random crime that underscored the application th

kristen: for the four at four.hil matier about the perception and perhaps reality of san francisco. talk with anyone outside the city they may ask how safe do you feel in the city? concerns about violence is not new but they have been highlighted in the past week after the stabbing death of a tech executive. what do you think? michael: the perception i get from people outside of town is that it is filthy. not so much dangerous, but filthy. with bob lee and these recent incidents may be that will change but right now people are concerned, because when you say filthy you worry about your safety at some level. i think there is a concern there. i don't think people are worried about street crime as much. larry: i hear more about the filth and dirt and it is ugly but i hear people say i'm afraid to go into the city. it is concerning. kristen: i hear more about, not so much murder but things like car break-ins or robberies or retail theft. those things increase people's worry about safety. spencer: it is an issue. the pe

kristen: finally. sandhya: enjoy. kristen: thank you.e it will be a good weekend to head outside. the big music festival getting underway in southern california today. larry: later, check out the museum of failures. a lot of stuff you probably heard of and may be some of because they went away fast. feeling weighed down by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and your mood will follow. ♪ from the mountains to the coast... ♪ ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we t somethin difre ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ kristen: thousands are in india for one of the biggest music festivals of the year. coachella kicked off today with concert schedule the next two weeks. larry: big names headlining include bad bunny, frank ocean, black pink. the tco are as -- our siste

kristen: yeah.e resonating. [laughter] karina further proves a lot of people's points that we should have four day work weeks. if you give people off monday or friday, then you would have that extra day to do those things that they are saying people want to do. they want to treat themselves and give themselves an extra day to relax, just ease into the work week. kristen: karina for ceo. spencer: then you end up with tuesdays being the slack day. spencer: we need a day for self-care. it is important. dan: it is. spencer: some of us can't do it. just look at yesterday's forecast -- i can't just say, "just look at yesterday's forecast." [laughter] dan: the pandemic has reprioritize a lot of people's balances. i give 100% every week, 20% on monday -- [laughter] kristen: so you've been doing this for a while. you started this. dan: today tupperware shares fell nearly 50% following a warning that its future is not clear and there is substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue and it is worki

kristen. [laughter] kristen: it is a perfectly good use for a potato.ot a potato fan in terms of eating it. i think this is quite clever. or use rocks. meteorologist: i think it's cute. if we have no other options, if the options are limited, they were cute and colorful. it would be easier to eat after versus the hard-boiled deck that's been out -- egg that's been out for too many hours. i guess you are painting them, not dying them. i forget to buy white bigs. the brown ones dont dye as well. [laughter] kristen: it is tasty thursday. this week we are celebrating the grilled cheese sandwich. april is national grilled cheese month. next wednesday is grilled cheese sandwich day. the sandwich is so popular, there are restaurants dedicated to it. larry: joining us today is the ceo of the melt. ralph, the people are going nuts for your food here. let's talk about what we are going to be eating here. i'm going to try to resist the temptation because somebody's gotta talk. this is magnificent. >> we are very excited to have you try some of our sandwiches. the

kristen: the u.s. department of evansville event has announced grants in housing vouchers to address homelessness. san jose and santa clara counties will receive more than $11 million in grant awards to prevent and end unsheltered homelessness in the south bay. >> i think the federal investment is modeled after what happens herein santa clara. -- here in santa clara. the collaboration. that is something i am glad they saw. we just want to see it gummed up that much more. kristen: hud also contra costa county will get a grant awarded more than $5.3 million. daly city and san mateo county were awarded more than $3.5 million. in february's round of awards, other counties will get more than $15 million. berkeley's 2020 measure will require new homes and commercial buildings to use only electrical lines unless it couldn't be constructed without natural gas piping. the appeals court in san francisco ruled the ordinance conflicts with federal laws on energy efficiency. julian: still to come -- some changes fo

>> not the red one. >> had for kristen. you get her that and i will get her the ranch. >> you guys are the best. that will do it for the 3 alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with it's spring! non-drowsy claritin-d knocks out your worst allergy symptoms including nasal congestion, without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. claritin-d. kristen: a restoration project in the bay area could help point the way for similar projects around the state. julian: spencer christia

kristen: yeah. yeah.ama taking on a new role in a new netflix series called "working." >> we are all a part of something larger than any single one of us and our work is one of the forces that connects us. kristen: the series highlights every day people working in careers from technology to the hospitality industry, inspired by the book working by studs terkel peered the netflix series premieres may 17. what would obama say about our work? who wants to venture that? dan: he is moving into our territory with these documentaries. larry: i'm glad he did not bring the cameras back into the sports department otherwise the title of the document should be "napping." [laughter] dan: napping or fighting. larry: it's much more peaceful now. kristen: not like the we have ac river's and now the heat. i like the sports department. dan:dan: it is great and fun to highlight everyday working americans for sure. kristen: the golden state warriors that's right just one win away from advancing to the sefina, meaningnce and

kristen: that is right. the san francisco stair challenge is on the sixth and you can register at walksf.org. dan: a blast from the past making waves in san francisco. how you can enjoy it right here. michael: bed bath and beyond is shedding its doors, but what about the gift cards and coupons? what you need to know, next. alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm

kristen: exactly.look at how adams work has become increasingly relevant today. meteorologist: he was born here in san francisco and influenced thousands of professional photographers. a new exhibition is also putting a spotlight on his influence as an environmentalist. one famed photographer ansel adams captured many of his iconic images, landscapes like yosemite were remote and still pristine. he worked to help keep them that way. now when you exhibit at this museum shows how his activism at the -- how is activism is taking in your life. >> i'm fascinated to realize how many artists are concerned and speaking to environmental issues. reporter: the senior curator says the influence can be seen in the works included in the exhibition. contrast adams'famous photograph of the moon with the set glitter of this nevada landscape. >> what i love about brian's work is that he is looking at very concerned -- -- and there were concerns with the fact that we so often seem to extract everything that is valuable t

kristen: that's right. we are not going to be adding to anymore bring, but we have plenty of sunshine, sandhya. meteorologist: yes, we do, but next week we might have a little bit of rain moving into the bay area. let's take a look at the drought conditions. last week 25% of the state, in a drought, as you mentioned. if we look back to october 1, 99% of california was in a drought. we've come a long way thanks to all the storms we've had over the winter and even as of last month. 8% of the state, in a drought as of today. checking out the bay area, we are still out of it. that is obviously encouraging. compared to 24 hours ago, most areas are up, five degrees warmer in san jose, santa rosa, three degrees warmer and conquered -- in concord. it is breezy. sfo, 32, 24 mph in half moon bay , winds coming off the cold ocean water is making it feel even chillier but it is at least a little bit warm. plenty of sun, as we look across the bay. upper 60's, 65 san jose. you're looking at mount diablo from our east bay

kristen: it is not a new problem.you recruit at a time like this with the challenges that you do have? and do you have to overcome trust issues, morale issues? mayor breed: all of it. what has changed is you are finding even in places like the tenderloin community, immigrant business owners and people who live there are asking for police, they are asking to have more officers and they are showing support. it starts with that and it starts with the leadership of this city, showing support to our officers. make sure our department is meeting the needs of the community, but we also need to support our officers when they are doing great things in the community, which oftentimes goes unnoticed. part of it is changing our attitudes, change in our perception. result of our recent contract with being the region, we are seeing more people express interest. it will take some time, but we think we are headed in the right direction. we are going to have some new academy classes and i cannot wait to get those officers on the stree

kristen: a potential strike in oakland. teachers voted to strike between now and the end of the school year, which is just weeks away. parents are concerned about the impact on students. tonight teachers and their supporters plan to rally ahead of the scheduled school board meeting. >> you want to you to strike after school, on saturday and sunday, i need you to strike at 7:00 in the morning, but at 8:30, i need you to be in those classrooms. >> this parent says many students are still struggling, impacted by the pandemic. >> a lot of these schools, especially in oakland, most of these are low performing schools. and they have been for decades. and as parents, we want and we need to have better for not just our kids, but for all kids. >> oakland teachers have been working without a contract since october. the teachers union has 21 proposals on the table, issues ranging from class size to teacher salary. the union wants a 21% -- 23% raise. >> we believe a strike would be inappropriate and unnecessary. they are making a time

kristen: the new kristen: coming up next, the nba playoffs followed by after the game.ter that, catch a special edition of abc's7 news, then will a fortune, then jeopardy. don't miss abc7 news at 11 p.m. a new baseball video game features the first-ever inclusion of players and teams from the negro leagues. we have the details. >> a swing on th the air, left field. reporter: mlb naturally has the current teams and players, but this season's marks a franchise first involving the sports history -- the sport's history. >> the legendary satchel paige, another, a young player from cuba. reporter: the new season of the game features the debut of players and teams from the negro leagues, complete with commentary from bob kendrick, president of the negro leagues' baseball museum in kansas city, missouri. >> supersedi could have ever done to drive kids through our doors to kind of gain an understanding of what the negro leagues represented. reporter: the negro leagues are a very important part of not only baseball history but also like history and american history -- black histo

kristen: thank you so much. real quickly, hollister police just told us that people are calling in to talk about this quake and ask about it, but so far, no reports of damage. larry: that is the best news of all. let's get to lauren martinez. you felt the quake. how much rumbling did you feel? lauren: i did. i was sitting down at my desk, and i would say i felt a jolt, and i recognized exactly what was going on. i would say maybe less than five seconds of how long it lasted, but i feel like the shake was one you really had to feel if you were sitting down. i and seeing people comment on social media that they were walking around, they did not feel anything. they were driving, of course they did not feel anything, but i assure it when i was sitting down at my desk. i actually looked up at my colleague zach fuentes, who was sitting down as well, but he did not feel it. it was interesting. it is one of those moments where it did not last long enough for me to say, are you feeling this? but i definitely knew exactly

times" diplomatic correspondent kristen, let's start with you at the white house. look at all that's laid out behind you we are expecting to see the president any minute now walk us through the important of this visit and what we can expect to unfold. >> reporter: hi, ana, it is to good to be with you as the pomp and pageantry gets underway here on the south lawn as we await these two leaders. this is the first official state visit since president biden welcomed president macron of france last year it's the first time that the u.s. is hosting the leader of south korea in an official capacity, a state visit, since the clinton administration it really underscores the significance of this relationship, and they are marking a 70-year alliance between the u.s. and south korea, and of course critical issues will be front and center. north korea being at the top of that list with president biden and the president of south korea expected to announce a new deterrence agreement the u.s. poised to send nuclear armed submarines to south korea, essentially a show of force, a sh

>> reporter: kristen, good morning. spoken with white house officials here over the week, they acknowledged how alarming this leak was. as you said, jack teixeira, the air national guard member, was in federal court on friday. the alleged source of the largest leaks of top secrets in years. he is facing charges under the espionage act of possessing and sharing documents. details about the american allies as well. on thursday, an fbi tack squad surrounded teixeira's home. he is said to be a gun enthusiast and he was ordered out with his hands up. president biden weighed in since the arrest for the first time. he instructed investigators to figure out why teixeira had access to the classified documents in the first place and how much secret information he had. kristen. >> a lot of pressure on the president to get to the bottom of what happened. peter, i want to ask you about something you and i spend every day trying to report on which is if and when the president is going to officially announce he is running for re-elect

kristen: like an happened immediately? spencer: of 2.0. information shortly kristen: this initially came in as a 4.6 and was revised to being a 4.5. for those of you familiar with earthquakes being in the b -- in the bay area, you know this is in the range of in the immediate area, you could see things like books falling off the shelves or a few glasses that may have shattered to the floor. in the more immediate area. sensitive ones -- i did not feel it. spencer: i didn't feel anything here either. but people as far away as san leandro felt something. this personally who said i felt a rumble and looked online -- i looked on my phone and saw a news flash there had been a 4.6 quake in the hollister area. kristen: the depth is five miles and we are getting information there is no tsunami warning, advisory watch or threat. that is a nice thing to report. spencer: it would be unlikely for an earthquake of that modest magnitude to trigger a tsunami warning. but -- kristen: it is f well. quite away from the monterey coast. we've got some fault li

kristen: up next, a debate over dispensaries just-in-time for four 20. why some san franciscans are taking a stand against cannabis in their neighborhood and the historical, ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ kristin: today is 420 in san francisco and the annual celebratory event is about to begin in golden gate park. this tradition began long before cannabis became legal but it stands in contrast to the feeling of many residents in the city sunset district radar media partner at the san francisco standard has written an article in the wake of the board of supervisors approving a cannabis dispensary against the wishes of a large portion of chinese american residents in that neighborhood. the story explores the complicated reasons why there is stigma

good morning. >> reporter: kristen, good morning. despite both sides agreeing to the three-day cease-fire after the holiday, fighting raged on in khartoum prompting planning to get people out. thousands of americans among those caught in the crossfire in sudan. a 72-hour cease-fire not ending the violence. the state department announcing an an american was one of those killed. the sudan international airport shutdown. many residents without running water or food. the pentagon sending troops to the military base in jbooti. >> we haven't been called on anything yesterday. >> reporter: the biden administration is leaning to the evacuation of the u.s. personnel there according to the sources familiar with the planning. while the planning is to rescue the rest in sudan, the mission is too dangerous. this morning, one among those stranded. >> there is no plane that can safely land. at the moment, i'm kind of taking it day by day and hour by hour. >> reporter: late friday, chairman of the joint chiefs mark milley called his counterpart to d

>> reporter: kristen, good morning. sweeping decision from the judge in texas, if upheld, could make it harder to access the pill for medical abortions. it has been on the books for 20 years. the practical short-term impact of the decision remains to be seen. as of now, the pill continues to be available. the judge has given the biden administration seven days to get an appeals court to weigh in. president biden weighed in saying quote, if this ruling were to stand, then there would be no prescription approved by the fda to be safe from the political and ideological attacks. also overnight, kristen, the justice department filed a notice of appeal hoping the fifth circuit would put the texas order on hold while the case plays out. unclear how the high court will unrule. on top of this, the competing ruling from washington state is a different lawsuit. it is about the same drug. there, the judge says the fda cannot make any changes to the availability of the pill. only in 17 blue states plus the district of columbia that

let me move on to kristen welker outside the courthouse. kristen, what have you been hearing from people who are close to the former president, about what we're witnesses today? >> well, leicester, i heard from an aide from president trump who is close to him, saying the next couple of days are going to hurt he sees this case as a weak one, another staffer that has since broke within former president trump had this to say, i think this is a jarring and surreal moment for him, the most out of control of the situation and physical circumstances in many years, you have to imagine the weight of this moment is hitting him. i raise that point, lester, because i think it really underscores that this is uncharted territory for former president trump as well. he has faced so many legal battles throughout the course of his lifetime, going back to the days in real estate here in new york, and none like this, none where he has actually been indicted, and so this is a new moment for him. again, we are going to hear from him later on today, this evening,

kristen kristen paul. thank you appreciate it still ahead massive explosion overnight in russia, but it wasn't attack from ukrainian forces. turns out a russian jet bombed a russian city details on that plus, a moscow court ordered today the arrest of another journalist this time, it's a man who helped expose the plot to poison. alexei navalny, the kremlin critic. i'll speak with the journalist who is now a wanted man. jalisco has a always been t the forefront of mexico's national culture, every iconic image you know about mexico comes from this state. thank you. on oil fingers in the oil that is next level mexican cooking. i'll tell you that life is good with video. oh my god. i could eat five of those place beautiful. longoria searching for mexico sunday at nine on cnn . hey hey, get away 10. years ago, i invented the ring video doorbell for moments like that and ring security cameras for moments like this video. protect your home away. i do learn more at ring dot com. oh booking .com going to somewhere.

in states where abortion is legal, they will be allowed to use medford, kristen.medford kristen is used as a pair, along with another drug, called myself crossed all to care for women who are having abortions and miscarriages and this was to get to steve's point. about how what we've been seeing all these haphazard random decisions on a friday night. the decision in to approve those two drugs 20 years ago was not random. it was not haphazard. it was done the way that it should be, which is by not by a judge, but by teams of scientists spending, you know, months or sometimes years, reviewing applications for drugs and looking at all the data and talking to scientists within the fda scientists outside of the fda advising them that's the sort of procedural way that this kind of thing should be done rather than as steve said, haphazardly, you know, let's use this. drug let's not use this drug, and it's being done by judges, not by actual scientists . so with this decision going the way that it did. doctors in states where abortion is legal, will be able to go back and

i'm kristen sze.mmunity including those who lost loved ones to gun violence rallied in oakland today and while the little boy killed in a shooting in 2021, that is touching it off but there's more to the story than that and we will have all of that for you coming up in two minutes. kristen: right now after months of delay due to a court order, work began to clear up the homeless encampment in oakland. some living there we have the story. reporter: from above, you can see the size of the problem. for those on the ground, it may be a different story. >> we have lived under constant stress. we have been under siege for years just because we are here and we are an inconvenience. they don't see us as people, just as a problem. reporter: he's been in the encampment -- living in the encampment since last year. this morning, the city began efforts to shut it down and move everyone out. >> we have identified for individuals who have relocated today intercity shelter programs -- intercity shelter programs. repo

i'm kristen sze. julian: i'm julian glover.et winter and snow pack, we are facing fire danger but it looks different than it has the last few years. kristen: a new forecast makes some predictions. we reached out to local fire experts for their take. >> the grasses are and still growing, too. there will be plenty of available fuel there. there's definitely cause for concern. reporter: fire experts weighed in on the 2023 fire forecast, which predicts that in california, 400,000 to one million acres will burn. that puts the state average or slightly above average for fire danger later in the summer. to put that in perspective, nearly one million acres burned in just the dixie fire and 2021 -- in 2021. >> we shouldn't expect fires in july. which is different from the previous years. reporter: right now, fu -- fuel moisture is high everywhere. >> it is a great year for grazing cattle this year. it should be. also a good year if there's a lot of grass to burn. you tend to have more intense and faster spreading fires. >> have a lot of

kristen: we have the latest development and what it means for san francisco.ll bernard. reporter: offering few details on the murder, they did say it was not a random crime, saying they knew one another. brooke jenkins, calling those who spread false information -- calling out those who spread false information about the crime early on. >> he was taken into custody without incident. reporter: the police announcing a break in the case in the stabbing death of 43-year-old tech executive baldly. scott says the 38-year-old was arrested in the east bay and charged with murder. according to his linkedin profile, he was a tight -- a tech entrepreneur who worked for expand i.t.. lee and his suspected killer were not strangers. >> we can confirm that mr. lee and will not be able to provide further details at this time. reporter: scott, not sharing information on a possible motive.

i am kristen sze. dan: i am dan ashley.dead and four our wounded after a shooting last night in the north beach neighborhood. kristen: we are live in the newsroom with the latest. >> the sfpd looking for suspects, which happened in one of the most popular spots for tourists and locals. this like the violence, they believe the area is safe but worry about the perception outside the bay area. >> crazy. you don't expect to see that in your lifetime. you don't see it in england too much. >> this tourist grabbed his cell phone and recorded the images the moment he heard gunfire on columbus avenue near grant street late sunday night. >> i heard gunshots. looked outside. there was a black suv, and the guy had shot this guy on a scooter, and he was trying to drag him back into the suv. and the body was limp. he could not do it, so we just left it. >> san francisco police say a 23-year-old man from solano county died at the scene from gunshot wounds and four others were wounded. police tweeted that investigators believe this was not

jesse, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kristen and peter. we have flooding here just beyond the mississippi in davenport. the train is still running along the riverfront in downtown. yesterday, there was a street closed sign in the middle of the street which was covered by water partially. the waters continue to go up. now we have a road closed sign back here. further north in debuke, it was three feet above flood stage. this is part of the weather headaches across the country. overnight, severe storms slamming the south. confirmed weak tornado in miami. outside texas, baseball-sized hail. brothers recovering after their mother says they were hit by lightning. >> i died last night. >> reporter: their mother pleading to keep kids inside during thunderstorms. >> it is a 1 in a million chance. you never know. you might be that one. two for me. >> reporter: out west, most of california's yosemite national park will be shutdown until wednesday because of flooding concerns. snow melt driving fears along the flooded mississippi river. army corps is

kristen is the name of the drug at first got fda approval more than two decades ago, and until recently the notion of a judge having grounds to reverse approval of it was seen by many legal experts is dubious at best. however abortion opponents steered their case to a judge named matthew kiss merrick of the fifth circuit in texas, and he has ruled as they hoped just after that. we got word of a ruling in a different federal court in washington state, affecting only some states on the same drug, so there's a lot to get to cnn supreme court reporter ariana vogue joins us right now on both rulings. so first tell us about the texas ruling and what that means. it's been an unbelievable night, right? both of these rulings opposing and they both have to do with the fbi. da's approval of the medication, abortion drug , and that approval came in 2000. in this first case, what the federal judge said is he blocked the government's approval of this drug. he said he was going to put this on hold for a week to allow it, uh, allow appeals to occur, but basically, he said that the government had not ta

because kristen has lawful uses in every state. even those were the restrictive abortion laws. the case was filed by anti abortion doctors who contend they are trying to protect the health and safety of women and girls. it's a case the mainstream medical community argue, should be thrown out, in part because the doctors who sued aren't directly involved with mifepristone and didn't have the legal right to sue. there is a way for them, at least for now to get out of this, and that is by simply saying the truth, which is the people that brought this case. a very small number of doctors do not have what we call standing. so at this point, the supreme court is only stepping in right now to keep the status quo for mifepristone until wednesday night. that's when the court would would decide whether to step in again and keep those changes once again on hold. in the meantime, jake the underlying appeal on the merits of this case, including whether those anti abortion doctors even had standing to sue that is moving rapidly in the fifth circuit. the first briefs are due at the end of the

let's go over now to kristen salumi. she's on the line. she's right outside that court house in new york and kristen. we sold the former us president, enter a short while ago that process assumed lead, now has kicked off. well, it's really hard to say to be honest. i mean, from outside here we are seeing police officers. however, guarding the front entrance very much on high alert, keeping an eye on the crowd, traffic stop, pedestrians being kept away from the entrance to the front entrance of the building . he didn't come in this way. he went in the back way. so we haven't seen that the presumably now he should be in the district attorney's office filing the paperwork that he needs to file in response to the charges he should be having his fingerprints taken possibly among the shots, he'll have his background check for prior. why. course, that's a formality. everybody knows the president history, not much to discover there. but this is a routine procedure that takes place when someone is arranged in the court and the president has to foll

i believe for years to come, kristen, we saw you know you were saying in our last hour. some republicans have been caught flat footed when they're asked specific questions over the last several weeks about abortion. i know tim scott is definitely one of those. what is this change in terms of messaging, if anything in terms of a united message for republicans. a lot of republicans for a long time. we're able to say look, i believe that life begins prior to win abortionist currently allowed. i think that roe versus rick wade is was a poorly decided decision. but it is the law of the land, and so we'll do what we can to protect life by, uh, you know, creating, creating a situation where there are fewer abortions for other reasons. maybe there you know we met offer. we create a culture that celebrates life and encourages people to celebrate parenthood that is now gone. and now you can no longer say well, i'm just going to defer to row. i don't like it, but it's there. now everything is on the playing field. and so you had, for instance, somebody like ron desantis. who could

at issue here is a recent ruling by a texas judge that invalidated the fda approval of kristen shortly after the texas ruling, a joint in washington state issued a contradictory decision blocking the fda from limiting the availability of wordpress stone. then, after that, an appeals court decided the abortion pill could remain legal and available as the case makes its way through the courts. and now the issue has wound up at the supreme court. so obviously a lot of legal wrangling here from war on today's order, and what happens next? we're joined by jessica levinson, law professor at loyal and marymount university. thank you for being here, professor. why did the court put off a more lasting decision here? i wish we knew. i mean, the only thing we know here is that they wanted more time they basically extended their own self imposed deadline . but we don't know why. we don't know if maybe they're really close to a unanimous decision, and they're trying to find some place of compromise. or maybe it's exactly the opposite of that. and they're completely fractured and the majority feels