. >> assembly member phil ting, thank you, for being with us today. >>> the first six months of the yearve been the driest in california history. setting us up for another wildfire season. crews have been fighting a fire in yosemite that is threatening agent sequoia trees. joining us to discuss this are kqed climate editor, kevin stark. kqed politics and government reporter , guy marzorati. and, grace toohey , los angeles times breaking news reporter. kevin, what is the latest in yosemite with this fire rex and what else she would be thinng about with wildfires? >> in california, if we have good news, let's take it. the washburn fire in yosemite is going to continue to burn but they say the giant sequoias will likely survive. they are probably going to benefit from this fire. more broadly in california, we have mega fires because a history of fire suppression around the state has loaded our forests with wood to burn. in yosemite, they have done a really good job of mitigation and doing controlled burns and for sending. fire scientists say that this is a model for the rest of the state. o

. >> san francisco assemblyman phil ting announced a 30 million dollar grant today to help stop crimes against the asian american pacific islander community. the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding. in addition to the money that team announced today, the asian american legislative caucus is now working with 165 million dollars in state money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> just so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight ap. i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grant money include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member. ting is also working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies across the state to adopt an official hate crimes policy. >> all right. let's

that bill written by san francisco assemblyman phil ting.allows people to sue gun makers and sellers for the harm caused by their products. the governor says the bill puts power in the hands of the people to hold that to a hold the gun industry accountable. >> the gun lobby well spend millions and millions of dollars by not politicians to shield themselves from any liability today, california is going to change that. >> according to the giffords law center, california is ranked as the top state in the nation for gun safety. gun deaths start 37% lower than the rest of the country. coming up, has the red hot housing market cooled off leading into summer? what a new report shows us about. >> home sales here in the bay area. i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow. couple clouds begin to move in right now. some cooler days are ahead. explain. coming up next. migraine attacks? you can't always avoid triggers like stress. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks... you can't prevent what's going on outside, that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on in

. >> francisco assemblyman phil ting announced a 30 million dollar grant today to help stop crimes againstommunity. the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding the asian american legislative caucus is now working with 100 and 65 million dollars in state funds to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> just so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member taking is working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hata crimes policy. >> 3 people in san jose are in custody following a months-long investigation into that city's 8th homicide of the year. pol

well, san francisco assemblyman phil ting announced a 30 million dollar grant to help stop crimes against the ap. i community that money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities to promote greater cultural understanding. the 39 million dollars is part of the 165 million dollars in state funds. asian american legislative caucus will use that money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. so we're very, very excited to see >> the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> well, some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community service and justice assembly member ting is working right now on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hate crimes policy. well, today marks the second day of jailed american basketball star brittney g

he was coauthored by phil ting, modeled off a texas law that allows private citizens to sue anyone who helps provide an abortion. californiaest new law will provide a minimum of $10,000 in civil damages to anyone who sues a legal gun manufacturer and wind. >> we need to take these guns off the streets. we need your support. $10,000, anybody watching, anyone listening. you have interest in addressing this issue and addressing legal activity you're familiar with or aware of. you now have that opportunity. >> the law applies to illegal assault weapons, ghost guns, and guns without serial numbers. >>> okay, what do you think? what's your fancy? you prepared a little salt and pepper, you like the slim silhouette, or you like it a little bit more square? no? this week there's been a lot of chatter about san francisco's new pricey trash cans. the city placed six different models, three fancy ones, all over the city. one of which costs $20,000 to develop. you can see where the trash cans have been located. so today we went and got a look at some of the models up close to to see what they look

the bill is ab 15 94 authored by san francisco assemblyman phil ting. it allows people to sue gun makers and sellers for the harm caused by their products. governor newsom says this bill puts power in the hands of the people to hold the gun industry accountable. >> the gun lobby well spend millions and millions of dollars. biden, politicians to shield themselves from any liability today, california is going to change that. >> according to the giffords law center of california is ranked as the top state in the nation for gun safety gun deaths, a 30% lower in california compared to the rest of the nation. new developments out of southern california tonight. some 7.11 stores closed overnight after a string of shootings and robberies at stores in orange and riverside counties left 2 people dead and 3 others wounded. the robberies were reported in the evening in that time span of about 5 hours yesterday, which was july. 11th so the date, july 11th. that is, of course, 7.11, the date that the convenience store chain celebrates its anniversary. police are now

the chinatown park has been a gathering place since the 1830s assemblyman phil ting announced a four million dollars state budget investment today. is considered a living room for somebody seniors because many people live in single room occupancy hotels that obviously are just one room. this is where they congregate. this is where they this is where they talk. this is where they play card games. this is where they hang out. the city's recreation and parks department has been working on renovation plans for several years those plans include demolishing the much maligned next year. daly city rolled out the red carpet for comedian joe coy today his upcoming film easter sunday takes place in daly city and celebrates its rich filipino american culture abc 7 news reporter lena howland explains. why many think that's helping build a better bay area. from the big screen father and son road trip to the pinoy capital of the united states. we declared. 51 year old comedian joe koy got his own day and now the city of daly city presents the key to this to the city to joe floyd for the film easter

assemblymember phil ting spoke friday about the importance of protecting minorities when they enter ainess. he's working on a bill that would require large companies and retailers to train their employees on hate crimes have identified a hate crime, had a address, the hate crime. how to it? sure that they know how to react if there is a hate incident at 8 retail institution, we all have the right to go to a grocery store, have the right to walk into a store to not feel. >> like we're being harassed. the hate crimes are up. police are responding to the crisis. the numbers of hate crimes cases filed for prosecution in california are up 30%. >> live in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> thank you, rob. starting today, all bart fares will increase by 3.4%. that's about $0.15 to the average fare of $3. and $0.78. bart officials say that the money from the fare increase is going to pay for enhanced cleaning additional police an armed safety staff presence. also other buying some new train cars. well, some people are not happy about the pay they do say that they have no other opt

assemblymember phil ting spoke friday about the importance of protecting minorities when they enter a business. he's working on a bill that would require large companies and retailers to train their employees on hate crimes have identified a hate crime, had a address, the hate crime. how to it? sure that they know how to react if there is a hate incident at a retail institution. we all have the right to go to a grocery store, have the right to walk into a store to not feel. >> like we're being harassed. though, hate crimes are up. police are responding to the crisis. >> the number of hate crime cases filed for prosecution in california are up 30% reporting live in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. rob, thanks a lot. in the south bank, san jose's ban on flavored tobacco is now in effect and that means stores can no longer sell artificially flavored tobacco products. san jose mayor sam liccardo says these products were meant to target kids and anybody that's caught selling these items could be fined up to $2500 per person and have their tobacco license revoked. and premium ciga

assemblymember phil ting spoke friday about the importance of protecting minorities when they enter ainess. he's working on a bill that would require large companies and retailers to train their employees on hate crimes have identified a hate crime. how to address the hate crime. how to it? sure that they know how to react if there is a hate incident at a retail institution. we all have the right to go to a grocery store, have the right to walk into a store to not feel. >> like we're being harassed, that hate crimes are up. police are responding to the crisis. the number of hate crime cases filed for prosecution in california are up 30% in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> police in nevada rest a bay area man accused of a stabbing in san jose. the suspect identified as kenneth rogers from alameda county, san jose. police say rodger stabbed a woman to death on may. 15th. now investigators in san jose worked with police in las vegas to make this arrest. rodgers now being held in nevada. he will be sent to santa clara county to face murder charges. people are behind bars aft

san francisco assembly member phil ting is one of the lost co authors.ly believe that this is an opportunity for californians to take the power back in their own hands and hold this really industry accountable in industry that has uh, not taking any responsibility for the death and carnage on our city streets. critics say the new law will do nothing to stop violent crime. they also suggest it is likely to face legal challenges. a 38 your time now california's oldest known resident, has died. mila mangold of berkeley, died earlier this month. she was 114 years old, research data showed she was the fourth oldest person in the us and 15th oldest. worldwide. matt gold lived at a facility in berkeley. she was born in nebraska. back in 19. oh, seven, she met her husband in southern california, where she worked as a secretary. they moved to berkeley together when he was a respected uc berkeley professor. he died more than 40 years ago. so many stories. i'm sure 38. let's see what the weather is going to do. we have to clear up at some point here. steve paulson.

san francisco assemblyman phil ting announced a new round of grants today. he says the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding. just so we're very, very excited to see >> the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member taking is working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hate crimes policy. >> in the south bay, san jose's largest school district has voted to keep officers on campuses until at least next june. at the start of the year, the district approved $800,000 in funding for this policy. it's earmarked for each school to hire san jose police officers. if they

assembly member till phil ting's office provided this video of today's unveiling he authored a bill inboulos's contribution to the filipino american community. long time political organizer was a resident of san, mateo county. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, san francisco's newest park the special ceremony ahead of tomorrow's grand opening. i'm spencer christian coastal fog will arrive tonight but cooler daytime weather will lag a little bit behind. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up when abc 7 news at 11:00 now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no. did you say yes?! the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal art institute says it is permanently closed after murder talks with the university of san y of san francisco fell through in february usf officials said

. >> san francisco assemblyman phil ting announced a 30 million dollar grant today to help stop crimesbagainst the aap i community. the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior eseort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understandings. the asian american legislative caucus is now working with 165 million dollars in state funds to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our. largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member team is working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hate crimes policy. we have new information now out of the east bay where authorities have recovered the bodies of 3 men from oakland who trie

assemblymember phil ting spoke friday about the importance of protecting minorities when they enter a business. he's working on a bill that would require large companies and retailers to train their employees on hate crimes have identified a hate crime, had a address, the hate crime. how to it? sure that they know how to react if there is a hate incident at 8 retail institution, we all have the right to go to a grocery store, have the right to walk into a store to not feel. >> like we're being harassed, the hate crimes are up. police are responding to the crisis. the number of hate crime cases filed for prosecution in california are up 30% in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> 8 people have been jailed after a big drug bust in alameda county yesterday. the counties narcotics task force seized more than 40 pounds of fentanyl pills and powder. about 50 grams of black tar heroin. there was some math. you're looking at photos of some of what was seized, a ghost gun was collected. all 8 suspects were arrested on drug trafficking charges. all right. time for another look at the

. >> thanks a lot, john. 9.51, and san francisco assemblyman phil ting just announced a 30 million dollarnt to help stop crimes against the aap i community. the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs. and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding the asian american legislative caucus will also use the money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> just so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some groups have already slated to get grants. and those include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the epcoalition for community safet and justice assembly member team is also working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt official a hate crime policies. the biden administration is proposing some new rules to give you a break on your student loan. >> if you

californians to sue gun manufacturers that bill is ab 15 94 authored by san francisco assemblyman phil ting. it allows people to sue gun makers and sellers for the harm caused by their products. governor newsom says the bill puts power in the hands of the people to hold the gun industry accountable. >> the gun lobby well spend millions and millions of dollars by not politicians to shield themselves from any liability today, california is going to change that. >> according to the giffords law center, california is ranked as the top state in the nation for gun safety. gun deaths are 37% lower here compared to the rest of the nation. time now to get you a check of your forecast. we're taking a live look outside. that's the san mateo bridge. little usually we see the sky a little bit more. this one ground for meteorologist brittany bagley here with details on what those conditions are looking like. well, it looks pretty gloomy. appreciate that, right? taking a look at what's happening now. it is still foggy. so yesterday it was foggy. it was hot. we're dealing with poor air quality today. it is

allows californians to sue gun manufacturers that bill was written by san francisco assemblyman phil tingpeople to sue gun makers and sellers for the harm caused by their products. the governor says the bill puts power in the hands of the people to hold the gun industry accountable. >> the gun lobby well spend millions and millions of dollars. biden, politicians to shield themselves from any liability today, california is going to change that. >> according to the giffords law center, california is ranked as the top state in the nation for gun safety. gun deaths are 37% lower than in the rest of the country. >> in national news tonight, a new details about the attack on the u.s. capitol. the january 6 committee heard from extremist leaders and trump insiders today as the committee accuses former president trump of inciting the violence and inspiring the rioters. our washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt has the highlights from today's hearing. >> at tuesday's hearing, the committee laid out new evidence showing former president trump knew he lost the twenty-twenty election. donald

assemblymember phil ting announced new grants to curb violence against the aap i community the asian american legislative caucus now working with 165 million dollars in state funding to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> just so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition forces, community safety and justice assembly member team is working on a bill right now to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hate crimes policy. now, the latest on the january 6 committee hearings. pat cipollone, the former white house counsel under former president donald trump has agreed to testify. cipollone now set to speak to the panel this friday in a private transcribed and videotaped interview behind closed doors. he is said to have repeatedly

san francisco assemblyman phil ting has announced a 30 million dollar grant to help stop crimes againste aap i community. that money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs. health programs will also benefit and also additional activities to promote greater cultural understanding the asian american legislative caucus will also use that money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. just so we're very, very excited to see our largest community ny organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight ap. i hate. >> yes, some of the groups already slated to receive some of those grant money includes the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member ting is also working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt official hate crime policies. >> it's a 37. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, there's an app to help people stay up to date on wildfires burning in real ti

assemblymember phil ting spoke friday about the importance of protecting minorities when they enter a business. he's working on a bill that would require large companies and retailers to train their employees on hate crimes have identified a hate crime, had a address, the hate crime. how to it? sure that they know how to react if there is a hate incident at 8 retail institution, we all have the right to go to a grocery store, have the right to walk into a store to not feel. >> like we're being harassed, the hate crimes are up. police are responding to the crisis. the number of hate crime cases filed for prosecution in california are up 30% in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news >> out woman has been arrested in connection with a hate crime. it's happening this afternoon. police say around 3.15 they received multiple calls about 2 women in a physical fight around the castro and mercy streets. and this happening in near mount new city the officers soon learned that 43 year-old atoosa biglari had assaulted an 18 year-old in made racial slurs at her because of her ethnicity. biglar

. >> san francisco, 70 men, phil ting announced a 30 million dollar grant today to help stop crimes against c a a p i community. the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding. the 39 million dollar progvam is part of the 165 million dollar state funds. the asian american legislative caucus will use the money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> just so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assemblymen taking is working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt an official hate crimes policy. now for the 4 zone forecast as we step out and show you the traffic in the weath

. >> it's 7.51 and san francisco assemblyman phil ting just announced a 30 million dollar grant to help crimes. >> against the aap i community. the money will mean greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding the asian american legislative caucus is also that he used the money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. >> just so we're very, very excited to see the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian and pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member taking is also working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt official hate crime policies. and the biden administration is proposing new rules to give student loans a little more leeway. if you get behind, you c

san francisco assembly member phil ting this morning announced those new grants, which total over $30 million there are 12 grant recipients, including four of them here in the bay area. they will receive a combined total of over $12 million. this is round two of the stop ap. i hate grounds. this is called the transformative grants really larger grants made to have a much bigger impact in our communities about $30 million that is being is being granted. some of the things that grant money will be used for include better services for victims, adding senior escort programs, mental health programs and activities that promote greater cultural understanding. coming up on ktvu news at 6 30 tragedy on the sacramento river delta as authorities recovered the bodies of three barrier men who drowned. also inflation drags on millions of americans. president biden promises he's listening as the midterm elections loom and later in sports. find out if the oakland a's were able to sweep their first series of the season as they wrapped up their match up with the blue it firefighters are making some pro

stop ap i hate grants are being distributed to california nonprofits san francisco assembly member phil ting this morning announced the new grants that total over $30 million there are 12 grant recipients, including four here in the bay area, they'll receive a combined total of over $12 million. this is round two of the stop ap. i hate grounds. this is called the transformative grants really larger grants made to have a much bigger impact in our communities about $30 million that is being is being granted. a few of the things that grant money will be used for include better services for victims, adding senior escort programs, mental health programs and activities that promote greater cultural understanding. this could be san francisco district attorney chase a boudin's final week in office after he lost a recall vote. the chronicle reports that boudin likely will be removed on friday. san francisco mayor london breed will name his replacement among the people who have been interviewed for the job. current supervisor catherine stephanie. former san francisco prosecutor brooke jenkins, current

assemblymember phil ting spoke friday about the importance of protecting minorities when they enter a business. he's working on a bill that would require large companies and retailers to train their employees on hate crimes have identified a hate crime, had a address, the hate crime. how to it? sure that they know how to react if there is a hate incident at 8 retail institution, we all have the right to go to a grocery store, have the right to walk into a store to not feel. >> like we're being harassed, the hate crimes are up. police are responding to the crisis. the number of hate crime cases filed for prosecution in california are up 30% in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news, a california congresswoman is ramping up their efforts in protecting the search data regarding reproductive health. >> it's another countermeasure to the supreme court's overturning of roe v wade kron four's ella sogomonian has the details on the bill in the works. >> after the intent to reverse roe v wade was first leaked san diego congresswoman sara jacobs strap did the my body my day to act with the

san francisco assemblyman phil ting today announced that the project will receive $4 million in state funding. the 1.5 acre park has been a popular gathering spot in the heart of chinatown since the 18 thirties. there will be upgrades and improvements. the redesign project includes a new two story clubhouse for classes and other activities and will create a new outdoor space for people in the neighborhood to enjoy this is where they congregate. this is where they this is where they talk. this is where they played card games. this is where they hang out. so this is why it's so important to fix it up. this is why it's so important to make sure that the square finally gets the renovation. it has absolutely long, long needed. the redesign is possible because of proposition eight approved by san francisco voters in 2020, the state funding will help with increased costs due to inflation and supply issues. oakland's largest homeless encampment will not be cleared out just yet, a federal judge today said at a hearing that caltrans, the city and the county have not done enough to provide place

devastating harm their products cause the legislation was co authored by san francisco assembly member phil tinghat this is an opportunity for californians to take the power back in their own hands and hold this really industry accountable in industry that has uh, not taking any responsibility for the death and carnage on our city streets. critics say the new law will do nothing to stop violent crime and is likely to face legal challenges. governor newsom is headed to the nation's capital tomorrow, as speculation grows, he may run for president in 2024. newsom is scheduled to receive an award from an education group during the four day trip. he's also said to meet with white house officials and congressional leaders on issues such as abortion, access, gun control and climate change. he will not be meeting with president biden, who is out of the country right now. coming up at 11 and nationwide effort by starbucks employees to unionize is gaining traction. how one san francisco lawmaker wants to help workers form unions a significant cool down today 10 to 15 degrees and a lot of us inland spots.

. >> the bill is ab 15 94 authored by san francisco assemblyman phil ting. it allows people to sue gun makers and sellers for the harm caused by their products. newsom says this bill puts power in the hands of the people to hold the gun industry accountable. >> the gun lobby well spend millions and millions of dollars. biden, politicians to shield themselves from any liability today, california is going to change that. >> according to the giffords law center of california is ranked as the top state in the nation for gun safety gun deaths. a 35 to 37% lower in california than the rest of the country. >> police in southern california are searching for a gunman who is wanted in connection with a string of shootings and robberies at 7.11 stores. police released a picture of a suspect. they say the robberies all happened in the span of about 5 hours early monday morning. 2 people were killed in the shootings. 3 others wounded. >> coming up on kron, 4 news at 10, a look into the history of our universe. the news images released today from nasa's james webb telesco

californians to sue gun manufacturers that bill is ab 15 94 authored by san francisco assemblyman phil ting. it also allows people to sue gun makers and sellers for the harm caused by their products. governor newsom says this bill puts power in the hands of the people to hold the gun industry accountable. >> the gun lobby well spend millions and millions of dollars by not politicians to shield themselves from any liability today, california is going to change that. >> according to the giffords law center, california is ranked as the top state in the nation for gun safety. gun deaths are 37% lower. and california compared to the rest of the nation. to the north bay. sonoma county reporting more cases of monkeypox concerns about the virus are growing in our area. kron four's charles clifford joins us now with the very latest guidance from health officials. over the past few weeks. we have seen a growing number of monkeypox cases across the bay area. it is not as contagious as coronavirus and most people do make a full recovery. >> but now we're seeing cases here in sonoma county on tuesday. h

it was co authored by san francisco assembly member phil ting. the legislation allows lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers of firearms for the harm that is caused by their products, governor newsom says with the new legislation, quote the gun industry can no longer hide from the devastating harm their products cause attorney general rob bonta issued a statement about the new gun law that says in part quote there is no reason that the gun industry should be the only industry exempt from responsibility for the harm that its products cause, especially when it's products are responsible for the deaths of thousands of americans each year in california, we refused to settle with thoughts and prayers as innocent lives are lost, we demand and will deliver urgent action now. police in santa clara released new details today about an incident early this morning in the emergency room at the santa clara kaiser hospital, police say just before five am a suicidal patient told staff he wanted to die committing suicide by cop. police were called. they secur

distributed to california nonprofits that are working to stop a p i hate san francisco assembly member phil tingorning announced the new round of grants, which total over $30 million there are 12 grant recipients, including four of them here in the bay area, they'll receive a combined total of over $12 million. this is round two of the stop ap. i hate grounds. this is called the transformative grants really larger grants made to have a much bigger impact in our communities. this stuff $30 million that is being is being granted. a few of the things that grant money will be used for include better services for victims, adding senior escort programs, mental health programs and activities that promote greater cultural understanding. the city of los altos has a new police chief angela everette will take over the police department on august 1st. she will oversee it apartment, which includes 32 officers, she has served more than 25 years in law enforcement. beginning with the hayward police department and has been deputy chief at bart police she created and ran a progressive policing and community enga

assemblyman phil ting says he's been working on gun bills for the past decade and believes this is finally the law that will make changes. i really believe that this is an opportunity for californians. to take the power back in their own hands and hold this really industry accountable industry that has, uh, not taking any responsibility for the death and carnage on our city streets, no accountability for the actual person. and lawsuits don't bring family members back. steptoe owns last stand, readiness and tactical in south sacramento. he says the government already regulates the industry with standards and he gladly pays for compliance. but going to court for a crime he didn't commit, he says, is not the answer. hold the actual people in charge accountable. for the failures, not us is for californians and visitors to the state who get hurt by gun violence or lose a family member, he says. despite the federal law shielding gun dealers from civil lawsuits the california law will stand up in court. we believe that specifically what federal law allowed was allowed that states would be able to

the legislation was co authored by san francisco assemblyman phil ting. it allows lawsuits against manufacturers and sellers of firearms for the harm caused by their product. governor newsom says what the new legislation the gun industry can no longer hide from the devastating harm. their products cause still to come at noon. another hurdle for people who want to keep a major street in san francisco car free, the measure that will now appear on the november ballot. a notable cool down felt across the bay area will check in on your current conditions and show you current conditions and show you what you can expect for the re when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the

stop ap heat grants are being distributed to california nonprofits san francisco assembly member phil ting this morning annou million there are 12 grant recipients, including four here in the bay area, they'll receive a combined total of over $12 million. this is round two of the stop ap. i hate grounds. this is called the transformative grants really larger grants made they have a much bigger impact in our communities about $30 million that is being is being granted. now a few of the things that grant money will be used for include better services for victims, adding senior escort programs, mental health programs and activities that promote greater cultural understanding. blood banks across the country are raising alarms over the sharp decrease in blood donations. many have seen new donors drop by as much as 12% year over year and hundreds of appointments over the next few weeks remain unfilled across the bay area. joining us live this afternoon is kevin adler. he's with the non profit blood services provider by talent. thank you so much for being here. we've been talking about the supply

san francisco assemblyman phil ting today announced the project will receive $4 million in state funding. the 1.5 acre park has been a popular gathering spot in the heart of chinatown since the 18 thirties. there will be upgrades and improvements. the redesign project includes a new two story clubhouse for classes and other activities, and it will create a new outdoor space for people in the neighborhood to enjoy this is where they congregate. this is where they this is where they talk. this is where they played card games. this is where they hang out. so this is why it's so important to fix it up. this is why it's so important to make sure that the square finally gets the renovation. it has absolutely long long needed. the redesign is possible because of proposition a approved by san francisco voters in 2020. the state funding will help with increased cost due to inflation and supply issues. a major bus by the alameda county sheriff's office leads to the seizure of more than £34 of fentanyl £1 of heroin and 12 ounces of methamphetamine. two firearms were also recovered, along with body

san francisco assemblyman phil ting has announced a 30 million dollar grant to help stop crimes against the asian american pacific islander community. that money. we'll meet greater services for victims. more senior escort programs, mental health programs and additional activities that promote greater cultural understanding the asian american legislative caucus will also be using that money to fight anti-asian hate crimes over the next 3 years. just so we're very, very excited to see >> the grants go to many of our largest community organizations also working in large coalition, really proud of the coalitions that have come together to really work together to fight. >> ap, i hate. >> yes, some of the groups already slated to get grants include the commission on asian pacific islander american affairs and the coalition for community safety and justice assembly member team is also working on a bill to get law enforcement agencies statewide to adopt official hate crime policies. >> it's and new revelations now in the mass shooting that happened in uvalde, texas. it turns out the gunman cou

the chinatown park has been a gathering place since the 1830s assemblyman phil ting announced a four million dollar state budget investment today. this is considered a living room for somebody seniors because many people live in single room occupancy hotels that obviously are just one room. this is where they congregate. this is where they this is where they talk. this is where they play card games. this is where they hang out. the city's recreation and parks department has been working on renovation plans for several years those plans include demolishing the unpopular kearny street pedestrian bridge construction is set to begin late next year. it's a race weekend in san francisco the 45th, san morning at 5:30 today thousands of runners picked up their race packets at the fort mason festival pavilion. the first wave of runners will start at 5:30 am on the arcadero admissions street, there are also two half marathons a 10k and a 5k as well all happening on sunday. i'm a lot of running going on in san francisco this weekend. how about relaxing? it's a good weather for relaxing. should

san francisco assemblyman phil ting announced that the project will receive $4 million in state fundingeen a popular gathering spot in the heart of chinatown since the night since the 18 thirties. there will be upgrades and improvements, including new two story clubhouse for classes and other activitiese a new outdoorr people in the neighborhood to enjoy. this is where they congregate. this is where they this is where they talk. this is where they played card games. this is where they hang out. so this is why it's so important to fix it up. this is why it's so important to make sure that the square finally gets the renovation. it has absolutely long, long needed redesigned possible because of a proposition a, which was approved by san francisco voters. in 2020. the state funding will help with increased costs due to inflation and supply issues. coming up a small plane crash at lands on a san jose street we're gonna hear from neighbors who were some of the first on the scene in a wildfire, forcing evacuations. road closures up in this year of foothills. cal fire this morning issued an up

tinge for quite some time. >> that's saying something our prices have doubled and they can keep going >> phil, it's good to checkwith you we appreciate it >> bill perkins with skylar capital. three big losers recently and no more virtual drinking buddies and there he is! come on down ♪ in any business, you ride the line between numbers and people. what's right for the business and what's best for everyone who depends on it. solving today's challenges while creating future opportunities. it takes balance. cla - cpas, consultants, and wealth advisors. we'll get you there. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. ♪ ♪ wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back, everybody. time for today's three stock lunch. we'll focus on three movers that are also double-digit losers so far this year. carnival sinking after saying it would sell a