san jose. thank you anthony. let's move on now. he was known as the grandfather of american judo, a san jose state coach who helped build the sport hasied. coach yoshi yoshida was 104 years old over the course of 70 plus years, he turned san jose state into a judo powerhouse. coach yoshida also led the charge to make judo an olympic sport really is a global legend here. he also established the first collegiate national championships. the building where the san jose state judo team practices is named after him. we spoke with coaches and former students about his impact. i'm grateful he was the greatest man i've ever known, and i'm grateful for the lessons that he taught me and my goal now my job, now my duty is to, is to use this to impact the next generation in the most positive of ways. and if i can be half the man that he was, then i've accomplished something with my life. amazing what he's done for san jose state and the olympic movement. coach yoshida's daughter tells us. the family appreciates all the love and all the support. they're holding a private service for him tomorrow. all right, let's take a live look outside in san fr

he made san jose state into a judo powerhouse. charge to make judo an olympic sport, and he was the first u.s. olympic judo team coach and established the first collegiate national championships as well. yoshida hall on campus houses the dojo for the team. i stopped by today to talk with mike swain. he has coached under yoshida for nearly 40 years. his name is. he's like the godfather or the grandfather of american judo coach uchida was such a great teacher, and he was a life coach to so many students over the years. it sounds like he impacted so many people. ian, and i understand you spoke with some former students as well. you certainly can do that in 104 years, right? he was a sprightly 104 two right up until the end. and you know, yeah. the most recent judo olympian from san jose state, colton brown, we have spoken with him in the past and he was saddened by the news, but says he never met anyone more accomplished than yoshida. colton brown spoke with us from spain, where he's helping team usa prepare for the summer olympics.

craig clements with san jose state. thank you so much.anks for having me all right when it comes to wildfires, it's a different battle once the sun goes down, coming up, we look at cal fire's latest tools for the fight at night. ♪ hey, come on, come on ♪ ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer. ♪ hey, come on, come on ♪ ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer. well fighting wildfires in daylight can be hard enough. nighttime. brings a whole new set of challenges like in 2017 when the tubs fire burned thousands of homes and buildings in the north bay now is lauren toms shows us cal fire has some new tools to fight fires after sundown. >>soaring hundreds of feet above flames. firefighters are gearing up with tactical equipment like these night vision goggles, learning how to battle fires well into the night.

san jose's mayor just joined our. scott budman is looking into how it'll all work, and they've sat on the san jose state campus for 20 years. so it's time for a little tune up. our ian cull is on campus, where the original artist who built the tommie smith and john carlos statue returns for its biggest restoration yet. but let's go ahead and begin in east san jose, finally getting its own official show. one week from tonight, city will sponsor a 4th of july fireworks show at lake cunningham. and it's not just about bringing the community together. there's a safety concern here as well. so let's go to in our damian trujillo live in san jose for us today. damian, this this is a big deal for the community. there it really is. audrey. you know, this is one of the crown jewels of the east side. it is beautiful. cunningham lake, the actual the viewing and displaying of the fireworks will be over in the meadow area on the east side of lake cunningham. it's very large facility here and so the community is excited about it. they've been working on this for some time. it'll be doors will open at 7:00 and then or the gates will

new at 11 san jose state's longtime judo coach has died at the age of 104. yoshihiro uchida, also known as yosh, passed away yesterday. yosh became the university's first judo coach in 1940, when he enrolled as a student, and in 1964 he coached the u.s. judo team at the tokyo olympics. yosh remained the coach of san jose state's judo program for the rest of his life, and last year he was honored for 75 years of service to the university. >> the number one thing i'll remember, you know, from him is just his fight for life. you know, he fought, you know, the internment camps. you know, he fought to get judo in the olympics. you know, he he fought to have the first ever, you know, national championships, right here at san jose state. you know, he always fought for his what he thought was right. >> during his career, yosh coached the spartans to more than 40 collegiate titles and trained nearly two dozen olympians. >> a man who is suffering from serious injuries after being shot at the juneteenth celebration near lake merritt in oakland, is speaking publicly for

jamal williams, director of advocacy for racial justice at san jose state university.appy juneteenth. >> happy juneteenth. you too brother. appreciate it. >> all right. time is now 918. well, there are plenty of events celebrating juneteenth around the bay area today. the east bay regional park district hosting two hikes, one at the future thurgood marshall regional park on bailey road in concord. the other at coyote hills regional park in fremont. now san francisco's african american art and culture complex is hosting a juneteenth block party on fulton street, and another is taking place at kaiser permanente in south san francisco. reminder that all government buildings are closed today because it is juneteenth, including the dmv, social security administration, the courts and post offices also closed. no mail delivery today. and the nation's financial system, like banks and the stock market, are not open. >> all right. that's why the traffic was so light. let's get over to steve to talk about today's weather. it's going to be cooler. >> it is noticeably cooler here.

san diego state! going down south. [applause] great job. next we have, out of academy, kalil going to san jose state university. go spartans! [applause] next, out of balboa high school, let's go bal, mandy going to williams college! [applause] alright. out of lincoln, let's see--actually , no. kipp sf college prep. nazir travis! [applause] out of lincoln high school, --going to cal poly! [applause] and out of galileo, we have waylen tang, uc irvine representing in the house! [applause] and last but not least, out of lincoln high school, wilson lee going to san jose state university. another spartan in the house! [applause] let's hear to ladies and gentlemen to bridge to excellence scholarship recipients here tonight! wow, congratulations. you are going to make our city so proud. we cannot wait to see your next journey here and hopefully come back to share your experiences and inspire more people. once again, let's hear it for 2024, bridge to excellence scholarship recipients tonight. [applause] thank you so much. thank you mayor breed. now, we will have a group photo of everyone here together. the rotunda we wi

san jose. >> lots of excitement at the shark tank tonight. casey pratt, we appreciate you and san jose state is remembering a pioneer and legendary judo coach yoshihiro uchida passed away yesterday. >> he was 104 years old. uchida was named the spartans first judo coach in 1940, and again in 1946. after serving in the us army during world war two, he turned sdsu into a national power, winning more than 40 titles, training nearly two dozen olympians. uchida also served as the team coach of the first olympic judo tournament at the 1964 summer olympics in tokyo. >> his impact on american judo on thousands of students that came through san jose state is just tremendous. he stayed on the mat always. he was active, but i think just his spirit, his fighting spirit is what kept him living so long. >> uchida was also a well-known san jose businessman who was a driving force in helping to revitalize the city's japantown. we'll be sometimes i'm on my feet for over 16 hours a day. they get real cracked, dry, it's not good. i depend on healthy feet. it's america's #1 selling foot cream for guaranteed rel

san francisco wednesday night, 19 year old luis manuel arguello street inglés was a student at san jose statenbc bay area's marianne favro was on the campus with more on how his family and friends are remembering him. luis was a freshman here at san jose state. he was studying communications. his father says. he was also working to become a paramedic to fulfill his dream of becoming a san francisco firefighter. after an altar in dolores park, a bench covered with flowers and photos, and more people arriving to honor a life cut short. luis manuel arguello street ingles was just 19 years old when he was shot several times and killed on dolores street wednesday night, as san francisco police try to find his killer, his father says the loss of his son has left a void in the family's heart that can never be filled. irving arguello street was too distraught to talk on camera, but tells us his son was born in san francisco, was a good student, and graduated from lowell high school. his passions included weight training and tai martial arts. his father told us luis was smart, humble and kind hearted.

he was a san jose state student and had dreams of being a firefighter kron four's jack moment spoke to his family about how they want him to be remembered. >> talia aguayo is looking at the impossible. vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this penchant, the morris park us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother was the most important part of her life. every morning up in many years loath never our way. those fronts lighting all filling the air with us know that lets everybody know that he will be remembered >> loved >> we love to him. and he felt told him once i said, you know, i love you, ray, because know that are well was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state has dat saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're family. would that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had a goal of being a firefighter know this quote that i heard from west. i help people and they people my friends beca

the large statues of tommie smith and john carlos are the centerpiece of san jose state's campus. it portrays the iconic moment at the 1968 olympics, where the student athletes each raised a black gloved fist on the podium. what they did was remarkable in so many ways. i mean, there were 22, 23 year old and put everything on the line to make this statement. they were the first public sculptures by the artist known as rigo 23. he's back on campus this week for the statue's most complete restoration yet. i feel like so honored to be a small part of this history. the 22 foot tall statues are covered in a mosaic of tiles. some or faded over time. they wanted to update it in time for the 20th anniversary of the unveiling next year. this came out good ■christian. the attention to detail is evident in every inch, and rigo says as a nod to silicon valley, he used 3d scanning technology to get scans of smith and carlos. they stood in the position and had this laser beams shot at them, and then we had a 3d virtual model of their bodies retook the pose. so emotionally, i imagine it was prett

how san jose state's new football coach is preparing for his first season. and that includes renewing an old school rivalry against stanford. stay and stanford will face off on the football field. this is how it should be. next season is going to happen on national tv. it's a game the spartans new head coach hopes will become a regular event like it used to be back in the day. here's nbc's anthony flores fall camp is still a couple of months away for the san jose state football team, but there is a buzz around campus. they have a new football coach, and this fall they're going to renew a bay area rivalry with their neighbors to the north. stanford how's hawaii? good. taking advantage of his break, ken niumatalolo is seeing his family on the islands 27. it won't be long before the spartans new head coach is back in the bay area, and back on the football field. it's been awesome. you know, i've enjoyed being here. people have been great, the love the city of san jose, the players, the staff here. it's been amazing. coach niumatalolo is the all time winningest

donna crane, adjunct professor of political science at san jose state university. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> and you can watch the presidential debate right here on abc seven tonight. coverage starts at 5:00. and the cnn presidential debate begins at six. up next, drinking water that fails to meet the standards for contaminants. it's a problem in california, as we learn hundreds of water systems, including some in the bay area, are not making the grade. more on that when getting almost are living in areas where the drinking water isn't meeting state safety and reliability standards. this map shows you bay area communities where the water is either failing or at risk of failing to meet the requirements. failing is in red and at risk is in orange. you can see a number of dots, especially clustered around santa rosa, santa cruz, and antioch. joining us live now to talk about this is darren polhemus, deputy director of the division of drinking water at the state water board. darren, thank you for joining us. >> oh my pleasure. >> i gave a couple of numbers the

his legacy at san jose state will be long lasting. a lot's to digest after an historic presidential debate. and it all starts with questions among the voters. the feeling i had inside was trump. hell no. he lied through the whole thing. and biden is like, oh no. the performance by each candidate hitting at the foundations of their parties. we're going to break down the reaction this morning afterward. but first, here's a look at what's coming up on california live. good morning and happy friday. jobeth devera here. and today on california live. summer is the perfect time to pick up a few new page turners. so if you're looking for some recommendations to read while lounging on the beach, we've got a list of some of the hottest summer titles that's coming up next at 1130 on california live t-mobile “savings”, take one. guys, focus. here's the line... “at t-mobile, you get tons of benefits, and you can still save versus the other guys.” focus! hello t-mobile... hold on... you might want to just... ok stop! just say it like this, “at t-mo

san jose state and in the foreground were sitting in a cloud tough right now. as you can see off towards the distance, it opens up a little bit. but this is just a little bit of a taste of that that cloud cover that's kind of moving up from the south as you'll notice. tahoe forecast next couple of days we're down to 81. looks like tomorrow. 77 going on for wednesday. thursday. 76, it is summer time up there. the showers i mentioned, they tend to get a lot of them along that mountain spine there along with the border with nevada. and that may somebody might pick up a few showers, at least aloft, no guarantee that hit the ground. but dry lightning is not what they want to hear either stormtracker 4. this is what we're talking about. it shows up on radar nicely. but a lot of that is again virga. it just evaporates before getting to the ground. however, the dynamics above it. well, that's where the problem is. and sometimes with daytime heating, you can get those ice crystals rubbing up against each other, static electricity. we know as lightning. this is drifting

he's in a fit assistant professor of marketing and communication with san jose state. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. so what does? what when you hear that merely willie mays has passed away, what do you think his legacy is? >> what i think he has a larger than life legacy. he was your favorite baseball players, favorite player, the great friend. robinson even mentioned that you can exaggerate how great willie mays was. but he played so many differenroles inhe life that had. he's a veteran. he was many don't may not rlize. but during the koreanwar, hwas dr into y. he was the medal of freedom hen president obama and of course, his exploits on the baseball diamond. i remember as a kid, my dad and i even know who really made was at the time try to mimic the fame is the kens. the know look over the shoulder world series, guys that he's been known so famously for. but he did a tremendous amount of work within the community as well that i don't believe gained enough attention as it possibly should have. >> and we'll talk about wh barack obama, former presiden

speed city san jose state legends their bay area sports fans can now honor the life and legacy of baseballlegend willie mays. the giants hall of famer died peacefully last week at the age of 93. today, the giants announced they will host a public celebration of life. it's going to happen at the ballpark at oracle park on july 8th. gates open at 3 p.m. the ceremony begins at 4 p.m. admission is free for everyone, and you know that's going to be packed. they want a lot of people out there. we're back. ♪ hey, come on, come on ♪ ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer.

the victim is a san jose state student. he was shot and killed last week. jack molmud spoke with the victim's family about how they want him to be remembered. >> talia aguayo is looking at the impossible. vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this penchant, the morris park us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother, was the most important part of her life. every morning up then many years the most ever, our way those fronts lighting all filling the air with the snow that lets everybody know that he will be remembered. he. >> felt loved >> we love to him. and he felt told him one says that, you know, i love you, ray, because, you know, i know that are was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state. his death saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're family with that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had a goal of being a firefighter know this quote that i hea

luis r was a san jose state student had dreams of being a firefighter. there's a gofundme set up to help him. golden gate fields officially now closed after more than 80 years in operation. the track owners are going to be moving. the horses just southern california. fairfield police are warning people about car sale scams after somebody purchased a stolen vehicle on facebook marketplace. officers recommend that you meet in a safe place. check car fax and never bring a big amount of cash. and the dry, giant struggling to get a win that they still struggling business. this was a lost 72. they lost to the rangers. rangers beat him on sunday a's lost in the blue jays. 62. happening tonight, we have a portion of the call. the cops tunnel set to closed. >> crews say they will close one bore of the eastbound tunnels from 10:00pm tonight until 4.30, tomorrow morning. so they can clean up some of the soot that was left behind after a truck caught fire last week. that fire caused, as you can see here, traffic nightmare for commuters last tuesday. apple's worldwid

lewis, a whale was a san jose state student. he had dreams of becoming a firefighter.o cover our way expenses for the funeral. it's already raised more than double the amount of money the family asked for. and golden gate fields officially close after more than 80 years owns the track. so they're going to moving horses to southern california. fairfield police warning residents of a car's sale scam after a person purchase the stolen vehicle facebook marketplace. police recommend by years. wheaton safe place check car. fax, never bring large amounts of cash with you. giants struggle to get a win again. they lost 72 to the texas rangers on sunday. we mays last of the blue jays. 62. happening tonight. the partially closed who say that in a close one bore. >> all the eastbound tunnel from 10:00pm to four-thirty tuesday morning trying to clean up the city. let women left from truck fire last week. the fire caused a traffic nightmare for commuters last tuesday. and another thing you've got to be mindful of the weather change. supposed to be a hot lunch november. ready for the

speed city san jose state legends their bay area sports fans can now honor the life and legacy of baseball legend willie mays. the giants hall of famer died peacefully last week at the age of 93. today, the giants announced they will host a public celebration of life. it's going to happen at the ballpark at oracle park on july 8th. gates open at 3 p.m. the ceremony begins at 4 p.m. admission is free for everyone, and you know that's going to be packed. they want a lot of people out there. we're back. is how much we could find out as early as tomorrow. big decisions about two high profile players. will they keep klay thompson? will they keep chris paul? a lot of buzz out there. it's likely we're going to get some definitive answers though in the next few days. tonight the second and final round of the nba draft the warriors make some minor moves. they traded away their early draft pick and acquired this guy lindy waters, the third from oklahoma city. the thunder, the 26 year old shooting guard. the warriors believe he can just plug and play in steve kerr's system. then they reacquired that

the state of the city today follows what has been a week long, week of action, as they called it in san jose not only what's happening in san jose, but also pushing residents to get involved as his office has said, pushing for the change they want to see. his state of the city address will just be the start of what's going to be happening. the formal program again, starting in just minutes, is what we're expecting. as you can see, folks sitting there getting ready for it to start. then there will be service projects that get underway at 1015 this morning, a lunch, a resource fair, music will follow at noon, so this should be a busy morning. as you can see, we have our crew down there now and we'll keep you up to date on the mayor's comments. >> busy morning at a busy month. pride month is upon us this morning. we're live with founder of the iconic pink triangle that will light up twin peaks for the month of june. you can get involved in setting up that symbolic flag this year. >> coming up and across the bay area this morning, a beautiful view there of the golden gate bridge where we have bl

a san jose state student was fatally shot wednesday night. the gunman still on the loose. hope was jack moment spoke with the victim's family about how they want him to be remembered. >> talia leila is looking at the impossible. a vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this penchant, the morris park us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother, was the most important part of her life. every morning up in many years ever our way. those fronts lighting all filling the air with the snow that lets everybody know that he will be remembered >> felt loved >> we love to him. and he felt told him once i said, you know, i love you, ray, because know them are well was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state. he's dot saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're asked family would that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had goal of being a firefighter this growth that i heard from west? i

state. >> reporter: marcelo works at tht san jose taco bell and kfc. today he is on strike. >> they have to be more careful. keep the workers healthy. that is why we are doing this. >> workers at this location on south king road had to work in temperatures close to 90 degrees because of the company's failure to repair the air-conditioning. they were joined by other fast food employees who face high temperatures at work. >> migraines would get worser and stomach ache to where i want to throw up. >> reporter: a spokesperson tells me this location's franchise owner is currently working to address team member concerns. but, the concerns with excessive heat for workers goes far beyond this taco bell. a new proposal to california's department of industrial relations would require indoor workplaces to be 87 degrees or cooler. in areas like a kitchen where you are working near a hot stove. the proposed standard would require a temperature below 82 degrees. >> the code is pretty detailed. it explains what kinds of mitigations employer is supposed to take. >> re

venezuela llegó desde el principio de esta semana y ha estado entrando en las instalaciones del san josé de san josé stateentrenamiento a las 14:00 de la tarde de hoy sin ninguna baja y ecuador probó su 11 titular y al parecer, el mediocampista de los san jose earthquakes, carlos grueso, arrancaría como titular mañana. algunos fanáticos acudieron al hotel, como vemos en pantalla, para ver a sus seleccionados y varios jugadores se tomaron el tiempo para atender. vamos a ver en la eurocopa 2024 porque hoy francia y los países bajos chocaron en leipzig en un partido donde el ganador estaría en la segunda ronda. lamentablemente eso no iba a ser cine. mbappé por la lesión en la nariz, francia tuvo algunas opciones, como esta de antoine griezmann, que se quedaba en el arquero y no podían abrir el marcador. la polémica vino en esta jugada, venía por izquierda, metía el balón al centro. memphis depay se da la vuelta, le pegaba, le quedaba xavi simmons y la mandaba a guardar. pero entonces la iban a ir a revisar en el var, porque hay un jugador de los países bajos que se queda junto al arquero cuando viene el disp

he was the san jose state student and had dreams of being a firefighter kron four's jack molmud spoke to his family about how they want him to be remembered. >> talia aguayo is looking at the impossible. vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this penchant, the morris park us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother was the most important part of her life. every morning you up in many years a little better, parkway, those fronts lighting all filling the air with us know that lets everybody know that he will be remembered >> felt loved >> we love to him. and he felt told him once i said, you know, i love you, ray, because know them are was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state. his death saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're family would that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had a goal of being a firefighter know this growth that i heard from west. i help people and they people

. >> this is the view of the san jose skyline from san jose state university. >> beautiful conditions there. current temperatures, 88 degrees. where 64 in san francisco? 74 oakland and i santa rosa at this hour, it's 94 degrees. the big story in the weather department, of course, is the continuing heat advisory. it's been in effect for a while. it stays in effect through tomorrow night. that's for the interior valleys and the mountains throughout the north bay, the east bay in the south bay, except right along the bay shoreline except right at the coast. and except in vallejo where it's not a heat advisory, it's a heat warning hot conditions, dangerous conditions in effect there in terms of wind gusts. well, it's 30 miles per hour gusting through the golden gate but as heading the right direction from the ocean to the inland areas that will have a cooling moderating effect, it will bring temperatures down a bit and it will certainly bring the relative humidity up as you can imagine. and we're and in good shape, many areas, but we'll see the future. wind gusts die down by midnight or s

they were remembering a son, a friend, a brother, a san jose state student who was shot. yeah. gunman right now still on the loose crawford check moment spoke with the family. >> talia aguayo is looking at the impossible. vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this bench at the lawrence park. us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother, was the most important part of her life. every morning up then many years ever, our way those fronts lighting all filling the air with the snow that lets everybody know that he will be remembered. he. >> felt loved >> we love to him. and he felt told him once i said, you know, i love you, ray, because, you know, i know that are well was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state has dat saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're family with that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had a goal of being a firefighter know this quote that i heard from us.

his parents tell us he just finished his freshman year at san jose state university.investigating his death as a homicide, and they have not released any information on a possible suspect. >> the napa county sheriff's office is asking for more witnesses to come forward as they investigate a deadly shooting at lake berryessa. several large fights broke out saturday evening at the oak shores day use area. that's when 39 year old andre fabian sandoval garcia was shot and killed several other people were stabbed. deputies say two of the victims had to be airlifted to the hospital, and one of those two victims was later arrested in connection with the shooting. they will be booked once they are released from the hospital. >> palo alto police are once again asking for help to solve a cold case that's more than two decades old. on june 10th, 2001, 21 year old maria shaw was shot and killed outside a downtown nightclub. her killer has never been found, and every year, investigators hope the anniversary of the shooting will spark someone's memory and lead to new information. t

. >> a son, a friend, rather a san jose state student who was fatally shot last weekend. on the loose crumpler shed moment. talk to his family. talia aguayo is looking at the impossible. >> vigil for her only brother luis r just 19ayears old, he was shot and killed while out this bench at the lawrence park. us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother, was the most important part of her life. every morning up then many years ever, our way those fronts lighting all filling the air with the snow that lets everybody know that he will be remembered. he. >> felt loved >> we love to him and he felt told him one says that, you know, i love you, ray, because, you know, i know that are well was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state has dat saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're family with that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had a goal of being a firefighter know this quote that i heard from us. i help people and they p

a son, a friend, a brother who is also a san jose state student he was fatally shot last wednesday night. the gunman is still on the loose. check moment has the story. >> talia aguayo is looking at the impossible. vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this pension to laura's park us. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother, was the most important part of her life. every morning up then many years ever our way. those fronts lighting all filling the air with the snow that lets everybody know that he will be remembered. he. >> felt loved >> we love to him and he felt told him once i said, you know, i love you, ray, because, you know, i know that are well was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state is dot saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. and it's just tragic for us. we're family with that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had goal of being a firefighter this growth that i heard from west? i help people and people my

friends gathered in san francisco's dolores park to remember a son, a friend, a brother and a san jose state student. he was fatally shot wednesday night and the gunman is still on the loose in accra project moment has the story. talia is looking at the impossible. >> vigil for her only brother luis r just 19 years old, he was shot and killed while out this penchant the morris park. he was. the best. >> being here, this joined by her parents. natalia says that her brother, was the most important part of her life. every morning up in many years unit never our way. those fronts lighting all filling the air with us now that lets everybody know that he will be remembered. he. >> felt loved >> we love to him and he felt told him once i said, you know, i love you, ray, because, you know, i know them are well was raised in san francisco and just finished his first year at san jose state. his death saying he had his entire life ahead of he really do miss him. >> and it's just tragic for us. we're asked family would that state graduate lowell high school in the city are clearly had goal of being a fi

lot of money or a lot of tech stock to cash in the annual silicon valley pain index, put out by san jose state focuses on many things, including income inequality. among the findings in san jose, you need to make nearly a half a million bucks to afford a new home and a very small percentage of silicon valley residents control a huge percentage of the wealth 0.00 0.001. that's just nine households. those nine households have $110 billion of liquid assets. that's enough to keep an economist worrying about the future of the valley and the tech industry. look, san jose was built on young entrepreneurs working out of garages. no one could afford a garage. where are you going to build your first widget? it our business and tech reporter, scott budman has been digging through the survey. yeah, apple was started in a garage. hp was started in a garage, but that's eons ago, explain it in layman's terms. now, back to that. i'm not one of the nine households that controls all the wealth, i don't think i don't think you are as well, okay, so nine households, this is, statistically speaking, control all th

san jose. >> these demonstrators are pushing for the state to intervene here. the hospital's operator, hca healthcare, plans to close the trauma center in august, citing a drop in the number of patients. but organizers of the rally, scheduled to start at 1130, say closing the facility would raise serious concerns about equity and access to health care. >> while much of the country is dealing with record breaking heat, parts of the midwest have been hit with historic, devastating floods. the flooding is the worst. where south dakota, iowa and minnesota meet. the governor of iowa says nearly 2000 properties have been damaged or destroyed, and many people have been forced out of their homes. more are without power or safe drinking water. and there's a warning that things could get worse. >> this flood is not over right now. everything you see in northwest iowa is getting dumped into the missouri river. if you go look at the river gauges in the missouri, they are going up and they are going to go up quickly. you some parts of the midwest saw eight times the typical

we spoke with san jose state assistant professor dallas augenstein on the morning edition for her take >>>>san san francisco in particular is also in a local lawsuit. about the exact same topic weather people can be arrested, relocated, etcetera without shelter beds as an alternative this now sets the national president that yes, yes, they absolutely can and that then the d a can pursue like longer term. incarcerations. >anc2 mic>and it's not just san francisco. san jose ranks 4th in the us for homeless population per capita. and advocates are citing multiple issues contributing to the crisis to put this in perspective. san jose has 363 homeless residents per 100,000 people high rent and a lack of affordable housing are key factors more than 4000 new households. experiencing homelessness last year alone, that's a 24% jump from 2022. coordination among service probably provide lawyers and city programs. remains a challenge the city also lacks enough temporary or permanent housing to keep up with the demand. reaction is pouring in after the 1st 2024 presidential debate. the 90 minute eve

a san jose state's human rights institute has released its 2020 for silicon valley pain index as theyall it. the authors reported what they believe are inequalities in silicon valley. they look at things including housing, homelessness, hunger student truancy. also, fentanyl deaths, a domestic violence and wage and unemployment gaps. >> when it comes to wealth. oh, 1% of silicon valley house holes. that is 9 individuals, 9 houses each with over 12 billion dollars. they hold 12 times more wealth. bottom 50% of all houses in silicon valley. >> the report concluded that the san jose metro area is the least affordable metro area and the country. the full report is on our website. kron 4 dot com. >> crews are making progress on that point fire. they're calling it burning near lake sonoma. containment is up to 40%. it's burned a little more than 1200 acres according to officials. the fire has destroyed 2 homes. one firefighter was injured. tree fell on that person, but they're expected to be physically okay. eventually we spoke with cal fire's assistant chief mike wink to discuss progress b

san jose metro area is the least affordable in the of this year. silicon valley - pain index report. it's the 5th year san jose's states. human rights institute has put together this report. it highlights persistent inequalities in the region, including homelessness and income inequality. some notable findings include 46% of the people who were laid off in the tech sector over the last year. were women. it also found the number of homeless students from kindergarten to high school is up almost 3 times since 2020. >> just think about that in the richest country in the richest that country we have 300, almost 300 homeless students get our act and we have 900 in the east side union school district up from 300. in the whole county, 3,000 homeless students. who are those folks? 82% are blocked latinx and native american. >> the group is urging the region to make significant changes to improve quality of life for all of its residents. sfmta officials have voted to endorse a design change for the center bike lane on valencia street. it's in the mission district business owners there have threatened a lawsuit blaming that bike

donna crane, political science lecturer at san jose state university and joining us by zoom, tom delm. tom is great to see you for party. chairman of the state republican party. tom's new book, by the way, is the lessons of the american civilization. all right. we don't have a lot of time will be dive and i find it kind of hard to believe few, too, that people have not decided between trump and biden at this point. but post say, yeah, they are up there. so who are these undecideds? donald, start with you in what might they be watching for tonight? well, some of these undecideds are people who just are not that politically engaged right there. it's really early. it's still june. they're not paying that much attention. they don't follow the details of policy fights >> and then others are people who maybe are conflicted. right? we have seen there were obama trump voters. there were hillary trump voters. there were trump biden voters. so they're undecided and they're conflicted time. what do you think? >> we can add that. you have a story numbers who say with concerted different candidat

san jose state senator dave court as he pulled his bill this week after the assembly's transportation committee, proposed amendments court, as he says they would have stripped the bills, essential element of local control. he says he will reintroduce at the beginning of the next two-year session. >> in san francisco, laguna honda hospital was just approved for medicare's recertification. it's the final step in keeping the facility open and keeping residents in place there. laguna honda can continue accepting and supporting residents regardless of their financial status. that's because the facility will be reimbursed now by medicare and medicaid. >> california forever just announced the results of a water supply review for solano county's perspective, new city, big concern for people who are skeptical about the company's plans for a new city. the changes that could bring to water resources and agriculture, according to the results, there is enough water to supply the first 100,000 residents, including all commercial industrial and other land uses anticipated over the next 20 years. the

he was a lowell high school graduate and san jose state university student.police say he was shot multiple times wednesday night. the family of his started a go fund me page, saying in part, luis was a bright light in our lives filled with love, laughter and boundless potential. his loss has left a void in our hearts that can never be filled. a memorial was held today for a man who was shot and killed by sunnyvale police friends and family gathered to remember the life of emanuel perez. today would have been his 20th birthday. often shot perez on march 23rd at a mobile home park on vienna drive. they say they were called to the area for reports of a partially naked man with a knife. police later released this dash cam video of the confrontation, showing perez ignoring multiple commands from officers. at one point, he runs towards an officer who opens fire. police also revealed perez was the one who made the 911 call today. an attorney for the perez family announced they are taking steps to file a lawsuit against the sunnyvale department of public safety. >> w

. >> reporter: san jose state political science professor melinda jackson says most of the tech industry still leans left. >> i think a majority of tech industry folks still support democrats and there are many wealthy tech donors who will be contributing to biden's campaign and other democratic causes, but there are some conservatives among the bunch. >> reporter: but trump supporters say the fundraiser is also symbolic of what they call changing times in silicon valley. >> what president biden is doing to our country and what people are suffering here in the bay area is so extreme in terms of threats to business and opportunity, quality of life and even safety i think it's driving a lot of tech leaders to demand change at the top and that's why they have stepped forward and publicly supporting president trump with their dollars. >> reporter: when it comes to silicon valley dollars, both campaigns will take the money and run, likely spending most of it in the handful of battleground states that will decide that 2024 election. >> that was len ramirez reporting. this is another live look

so a san jose state wildfire expert joins me live to talk about projections.d the new technologies to fight fires. that's all coming up at 3. and finally here at noon, broken windows and worn out paint if you want to fix up this historic home, saul yours and no cost at all. it's free. you just have to be willing to literally pick it up and move it to another. location. that's not free. the mansion in pennsylvania was built back in 18. and his 17 rooms across 5000 square feet now without a new owner, the preservation society says the property will be reduced to a pile of rubble. so they're looking to unload it quickly. so if you're in need of a fixer upper and want to move to pennsylvania there you go. we got a house for you. well, that's it for the afternoon edition, remember, we are streaming in 24 ♪♪♪ >> steffy: what did i just walk in on? tell me, hope. ♪♪♪ >> eric: now, brooke, i agree with ridge. i think it's high time that you should take a more active role in leading the company forward.

craig clements, director of the wildlife wildfire that is interdisciplinary research center at san jose state university. doctor, thank you for joining us. now, we've seen three major fires in three days today in redwood city. yesterday in san jose, saturday with the corral fire. do you think weather is, you know, to blame here? one of the big factors here. >> well for the wildfires like the corral fire, these are dry fuels, grasses that are curing throughout the spring. and we are in our fully cured time. so june is when we start seeing a lot more grass fires in northern california. and with that fire near tracy, very, very windy conditions in that region. so it was expected to it's not unexpected to have this type of fire this time of year. >> i know it's 75% contained, but can you talk about some of the conditions that firefighters are up against in a situation like that? obviously making a lot of progress now, but they were up against the wall at one point. >> yeah, saturday we had very strong winds in the altamont wind corridor there. the altamont pass area. and that's the area that's al

a state law passed last year allows this change, and san jose is the first city to implement it.dus or backyard homes in-law units you name it, they make up almost a third of all new housing in the city. last year, around 400 units. the mayor believes this could bring in much needed inventory to the housing market. i think this is an exciting opportunity for residents to expand home ownership opportunities. >> an additional source of income for folks who have excess space. i think there's a there's a lot of options here, and we need them because we face a serious housing crisis. >> san jose voted on the measure last week. a second reading is scheduled for next week, and the measure could take effect by july. the alameda county district attorney in the mix of another lawsuit. what she's being accused of by a former employee, then the first day of the juneteenth symposium kicked off today. how it marks a major achievements made across all csu campuses and the biggest world soccer champions of the summer are on ktvu and fox sports. you will be able to watch the copa america and euro

he was a graduate of lowell high school, and he was a freshman at san jose state. are still looking for the gunman. new video tonight that shows a person of interest in a hate crime case out of san francisco. sfpd released this video today. you see that person there wearing all black, carrying what appears to be a paper bag. police say that video is from may fifth. that's the day that terry williams was popular dog walker in san francisco says he received a package with racist messages. the package included a doll with a noose around its neck, and it was at his home on grove street. he also received a similar package back in april. then a few weeks later, a fire gutted williams home while he was at a san francisco city hall meeting to discuss those hate crimes. his elderly parents were actually home at the time, and luckily they were able to get out of the house okay, but the fire did destroy all of williams's possessions. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. if you recognize that guy with the package, you are urged to call sfpd. an investigation is

san jose. the former church was once a stately building but it has been run down for decades. the only improvement we've seen in the past few months is when crews actually removed tattered tarps from the outside, and the problem isn't isolated to just this. as our len ramirez shows us, city leaders are thinking of ways to put pressure on property owners to clean up blight. . >> reporter: the boarded up first church of christ scientist is one. the burned out lawrence hotel building is another. and there's a row of empty and graffiti-painted storefronts on el pass owe to san antonio. it's a difficult business environment here, but this flower shop is still somehow surviving. >> when the students are not here, it's absolutely deserted. >> reporter: leyla naderjah has owned rosies and posies on the same spot for 25 years. >> i'm hoping that most of these paseo businesses will open up and we will have some neighborhoods in here. so we'll feel safer to have, you know, place that people actually want to come to downtown and enjoy. >> reporter: and that's the idea behind the new push