pay for college administrators at san jose state are rallying on the campus today, calling on lawmakers to double the maximum amount of pell grants to $13,000. so joining us now we have heather lad emir, who is the dean of san jose states school of education. good morning to you, heather. good morning. thank you for having me so 50 years of pell grants we know people use these pilgrims. we know 80 million have received these grants, but i think the message after five decades is more can and maybe should be done. absolutely currents have been transformative. they've helped. as you say, 80 million people be able to attend to be able to afford to attend college. and that's been transformative for the individuals who participated as well as for their families and communities. um but at this point, hell is significantly underfunded relative to the cost of attending college when it was first formed in the 19 seventies. uh pill grants covered more than 75% of attending the costs at the cost of attending a four year university public college and university today, it covers less than a third of

san jose state is getting millions of dollars to fight against our climate crisis. see the congress wondering make an announcement. san jose state will receive fo be used t a new climate change research program. this program will help find innovative solutions to reduce the impact that railroads have on the environment. >>> remember this guy? yep. he caused quite a stir after running into a hay area classroom. it turns out the poor cat was sick. an update on how he's doing now. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities.™ did you know that renovating your kitchen and bathroom is one of the best ways to increase the value of your home? i'm mike holm

new developments with the california state university system, san jose state and sonoma state are amongthe campuses that will be audited over their response to sexual harassment cases. the review could expand depending upon what is uncovered during the investigation by the state sonoma state's chancellor is stepping down at the end of july because of one of the scandals and san jose state recently paid a settlement to 15 athletes fresno state has also part of the audit. it's chancellor resigned in february gas prices are going down. are welcome relief from the recent record highs nice to hear but nothing to write home about it's not a lot. it's partly because global oil prices are going down and so is demand for oil california gas averages six dollars 31 cents per gallon down more than 10 cents from the record set about two weeks ago. napa county gas is the most expensive in the state. that's 656 our cheapest local gas. according to triple a is in solano county. it's $6.29 per gallon. new at 11 this holiday weekend. americans are expected to hit the road and take to the skies. independe

new developments with the california state university system, san jose state and sonoma state are amongthe campuses that will be audited over their response to sexual harassment cases. the review could expand depending upon what is uncovered during the investigation by the state sonoma state's chancellor is stepping down at the end of july because of one of the scandals and san jose state recently paid a settlement to 15 athletes fresno state has also part of the audit. it's chancellor resigned in february gas prices are going down. are welcome relief from the recent record highs nice to hear but nothing to write home about it's not a lot. it's partly because global oil prices are going down and so is demand for oil california gas averages six dollars 31 cents per gallon down more than 10 cents from the record set about two weeks ago. napa county gas is the most expensive in the state. that's 656 our cheapest local gas. according to triple a is in solano county. it's $6.29 per gallon. new at 11 this holiday weekend. americans are expected to hit the road and take to the skies. independe

. >>> coming up next, a man who has spent decades forging young minds at san jose state didn't think he would live his life that way. >>> and the story of a how a life changing health scare led to a journalism professor change livis. and a comeback for san francisco's oldest music >>> tonight, journalists from across northern california are in san francisco for the annual emmy awards, where a special professor will be honored. he taught for three decades at san jose state university where he mentored countless student journalists who have gone on to work in newsrooms across the bay area, including our own, devin fehely has the story. >> reporter: what is the curve on which great teachers are graded? does it lie in their ability to recognize potential untapped unseen, unrealized in their students? is it measured by the extent to which they inspire excellence? the answer, of course, is all of the above. and the story is about a very special educator who has been a mentor to many journalists in this very newsroom. this may look cruel. but what you are watching is actually a lesson in lov

at san jose state. good to see you.ewise and be sure to stay right here with ktvu for complete coverage of tonight's historic hearing. as we mentioned, we will carry it live starting in just a few minutes at five o'clock, and if you're looking for more bay area headlines, be sure to join us over on ktvu plus tonight for the news at five and six. all rivers just last sunday. we're talking about some rain showers here in the bay area, a little bit of a warm up to start off the week. but now temperatures have been trending up and tomorrow the return of triple digits across parts of the bay area, so it's kind of been a three day heat stretch kind of started today, but the real heat, you can see it moves on friday and then saturday, still fairly hot day but the hottest day will be on friday so warm to hot pattern temperatures ranging from the mid sixties all the way to 102 degrees and the hottest day once again tomorrow will be near 100 degrees for your friday for the inland spots we warmed up today. that trend will continue

administrators at san jose state rallied on campus today. calling on lawmakers to double the maximum amount of pell grants to $13,000 joining us now to talk more about this effort is heather latimer, who is the dean of san jose state school of education, heather. so for the time today, we appreciate you coming on. i know there was a rally held on the campus this morning, and this is, of course, part of a nationwide movement. why is it so important? do you believe to double the amount of financial aid that students received through the pell grant program? great well, thank you so much for having me here today. this is something that is really a critical importance. when this program was founded 50 years ago, it covered roughly three quarters of the cost of attending a public university in this country. today it's less than a third and that impact means that we have a number of students who are choosing not to go to college, choosing to delay the amount of time that they're able to go to college as well as students who are experiencing real co

the bill wash legacy game between san jose state and stanford. it was named for the coach because he was a san jose state alum and a stanford coach. the teams have stopped the rivalry. devon faced off since 2013. today, the schools announce the dates for the next four games. you have time to get your tickets. the first game, the rivalry renewing will start in 2025. then again in 2026, 2028 and then 2035. >>> the champagne, confetti, and celebrations have come and gone. it is back to siness for bu another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities.™ hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've bee

state courts now play on abortion access. we're joined this evening by donna crane, a political science professor at san jose state university. so here we are, donna, and we have this new patchwork of access. describe the implications. well the implications are for a long time. we're going to have a really big legal mask. and you know, at the receiving end of this will be women who are in, um some, in some cases, some really desperate and time sensitive situations because there was no longer a national protection for the right to choose. every state has passed its own laws or will pass its own laws. and to this to some extent, those can be challenged in court, but they're going to be measured by state courts. against the state constitutions. there were no longer be the reliance on a federally protected right to legal abortion in america. so we talked about the fact that some of these bands in various states will take effect immediately. others in the weeks and months ahead and it sounds like you're anticipating a lot of legal maneuvering in the meantime. that's absolutely right. so we have to think about states fall into a nu

the dark of the color, especially those yellows pop up that is intense, rain falling for a star, a san state bungler dash into west bengal. and b har on friday, kill out, give you a wider look of india. and the monsoon rains are spreading into but the production of the production as we head toward friday and blanketed in rain for careless states stretching into town will now do. also on friday, southeast asia got a plume of moisture pushing across java, into borneo and west to the lazy on friday. that's really where the heaviest concentration of rain will be. and it's going to be a washout for southern sections of china, including a gray land. we've just got a lot of rain come natur. these are a seasonal plum rains falling here, but some hot sunshine across the yellow river valley. shang joe with a high of 40 degrees and the rain that shower is mostly petered out for japan's honshu islands to look what that does, that allows for the temperature in tokyo to get to 30 degrees. meantime for beijing, we've got him for a high of 32 on friday. that's it for me. i'll catch up with you soon. hatta a

new exhibit in the south bay is highlighting black students and the challenges they faced at san jose state jesse gary tells us about the archivist behind the display. inside multiple libraries across san jose exhibits meant to mark an ending also signal a new beginning. i think there is a way in which juneteenth is almost becoming a second black history month, san jose state university archivist carly low spent three years researching the black experience at the college prior to the 19 sixties. the black spartans exhibits highlight students and their stories such as lucy turner. she was the first african american to attend and graduate from sjs you known as the normal college back then. in 19 oh, seven and palo alto in william holden, a poet, orator and aviator. he attended the school from 1935 to 1941. there is some comfort. for me and knowing that there were other black people here before me. and so that was part of my desire to do. an exhibit like this exhibit was originally on display inside the mlk library during black history month, but the celebration of juneteenth gave it new life,

i went to san francisco state university.our community so special. after graduating i worked for an investment bank in hong kong for a few years before returning when my dad said he was retiring. he passed away a few years ago. after taking over the business we made this a little more accessible for visitors as well as residents of san francisco to visit. many of our teas were traditionally labeled only in chinese for the older generation. today of our tea drinkkers are quite young. it is easy to look on the website to view all of our products and fun to come in and look at the different varieties. they are able to explore what we source, premium teas from the providence and the delicious flavors. san francisco is a beautiful city to me as well as many of the residents and businesses here in chinatown. it is great for tourists to visit apsee how our community thrived through the years. this retail location is open daily. we have minimal hours because of our small team during covid. we do welcome visitors to come in and browse

greg woods from san jose state university. your insight into this hot topic this morning. we appreciate it. thank you. all right, still to come on mornings on to the nine tragedy in texas up next, the death toll topping 50. now that's after a truck packed with migrants is abandoned in the texas heat. the latest on that investigation also ahead. multiple people are dead and dozens more injured after an amtrak train derails in missouri. i'm when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally everywhere. there's no need to search. big tobacco, you'll have to answer for your despicable ride, for your wake of destruction. your one little big lie. all dental had just climbed in a horrific human smuggling incident in texas. authorities in san antonio say the death toll is now at 50. dozens of people were f

at san jose state.h bay, santa clara county supervisors and city council members unveiled their plan. >> to try to protect women seeking an abortion crowd for us. charles clifford brings us their message. >> well, here in the bay area, there are many people who support abortion rights and here in the south bay today, a rally was held by folks who are very unhappy with what the supreme court has done in front of the federal building in san jose on friday, pro abortion rights elected officials and community leaders expressed outrage at the supreme court's decision to overturn roe versus wade. what has happened today to women across america to people seeking abortion across america. >> it is made us second-class citizens making abortion illegal does not make abortion go away. it simply makes it unsafe. removing the constitutional right to abortion will not minimize abortions. >> but will very likely lead to an increase in maternal deaths in this country by more than 20%. >> they also called on california s

and of san state. media says an earthquake in the east of the country has killed 1000 people and left 1500 injured. the quake hit a remote region close to the border with pakistan. rescuers are arriving with the death toll expected to rise significantly from watching the news coming up next sunday, w news, asia. the conflicting agenda is likely to get some air time at the brick summit hosted by china and fishermen and bangladesh face and uncertain future as erosion on the coast cut off, fish that and more deed, alene, is asia with melissa gen after a short break. don't forget is always our website for all the latest news and headline that is christy w dot com. and you can find us on twitter and instagram under at dw news on the call for me and the entire team. thank you so much for your company. ah ah with ah with a i'm more precise than you. i'm stronger in faster and more efficient and cheaper. your favorite products could be made for less money. eli musk. thanks our place to you one day. i see that you're not convinced. let's talk about it. made in germany. 60 minutes on d. w. or w

san francisco, vernon glenn, kpix 5. >> with roe v. wade overturned on the federal level, many wonder what this could mean for individual states like here in california. >> we spoke with a san jose state political expert on what could come next from the courts and how our state could be impacted. >> californians, we tend to think of ourselves as sort of a blue oasis here whenever red action comes from washington. but that is not -- we will not be exempt if the federal government starts to enact restrictions. >> now, professor crane went on to say that no state in the country will be left untouched by today's high court decision. anti-abortion rights groups are cheering this decision. kpix 5's juliette goodrich spoke with some of the leaders of a group who have worked and waited for this day for years. >> reporter: is you think that you would see this decision? >> i did. >> reporter: mary is director of outreach with california right to life. >> are you calling today a victory, a step forward? your work has just begun? where does it stand for you? >> i think it's a step forward, even just the fact that it removes a barrier. it removed wh

san bruno mountain state and county park has been closed all day while firefighters tried to put the fire out. >>> let's give you a live look from our network of cameras. foggy for sure most of the day. we are looking at rare june rain this weekend. at spring and meteorologist rob made a. so, rain in june. >> it is hard to believe. we will see widespread market conditions. we have some tropical moisture. remember that term atmospheric river? there is one sure. we will see moisture on the increase as we head into saturday and sunday. that provides an extra boost to rainfall totals up on the north coast. yes, measurable rainfall around the bay area. it is the northbay that should do the best here. a quarter inch of rain near santa rosa. generally, area south of san francisco picking up trace amounts. if you have weekend plans up on the north coast, one to two to inches of rain. for northern california, there is an excessive rainfall outlook. you can see some localized runoff issues thanks to that atmospheric river provided rain. the weekend does provide some showers. we will see muddy

. >> it sits south of san jose state. san jose police have arrested a suspect but the pastor still has many questions. >> st. paul's united methodist church is boarded up. police say the officers responded multiple witnesses flagged them down to say they saw the man who started. >> much of the sanctuary is gutted where pastor helen can't stand his blackened by flames. >> i'm saddened, but we are a resilient and historic church. >> the pastor says the church building was built in 1958 along with a tall organ that was destroyed. >> all of the things that are damage can be repaired and replaced. >> luckily no one was hurt if the nonprofit that runs out of an adjacent building was empty as well. but one employee locking up smelled smoke and called 911. police responded to the church fire and arrested an unidentified homeless man witnesses say started the fire. they say he will be charged with felony arson. >> we are daily dealing with mental health issues and homeless issues and our philosophy is to walk into it and be a solut

it's just across the street from san jose state campus. police arrested 41 year-old zachary wheelers in connection with starting the fire. police say he is a homeless man. no injuries to report on this fire. but for now, church leaders say they are pushing forward despite this damage, the church plans to have service this sunday outdoors in the side yard of what's left of their building. and also in san jose, police arrested 2 suspects in connection to a shooting at a crowded library. police say 20 year-old hernandez in a 14 year-old boy ran into the hillview branch library chasing someone. one of the suspects opened fire, hitting the person they were chasing. police say more than 20 children, teens and adults were inside of the library at the time of the shooting. fortunately, no one was hurt. fernandez and the 14 year-old both face several charges, including attempted murder. in the east bay. gun owners and walnut creek must now lock up their guns at home city council members unanimously passed the requirement tuesday. this means unless

well, the situation remains critical in india is northeast the san state. fully heavy rains into the flooding, metal has more from one of the affected areas. incessant rain for an overflowing river water has inundated pasta for some states. once again. we are in wrong. yeah, this is one of the was affected areas in the state. many villages are inundated and submerged, and that has most people here to flee that homes and set up camp across the road on the national highway. now, as you can see, people are going up and down, waiting to the water to go and get that daily supplies across the state. about 4000000 people have been affected by the flood. a 150000 of them are in release camps. now evacuation efforts are underway, the military has been drafted in to help with relief distribution as well as rescuing people, but incessant rainfall and continuous rainfall in many parts of the state, have hampered both efforts, flooding is and, and will affect in the state. but the see the reinforce has been normally high according to the met department in june alone. the rainfall has been double

and state senator scott wiener of san francisco said that this horrific decision effectively removing people's agency over whether and whether to start or grow a family is a disaster for millions across the country. >> san francisco archbishop released a statement praising the high court's decision. he said in part, quote, this historic supreme court decision with not have happened without 50 years of patient, loving, hard work by people of all faiths. and he goes on to say, this is the beginning, not the end. we must redouble our efforts to accompany women and couples who are facing unexpected or difficult pregnancies as well as to offer mercy to those suffering from abortion. >> donna crane is a lecturer on political science at san jose state university with experience as a lobbiest in congress. >> she joins us now. roe v. wade is now dead on a federal level. what does it mean for individual states including california and the women who live here? >> okay. so, as you've already covered in the story, more than half of the states are poised to outlaw abortion immediately. the rest of

she is a san jose state professor and the executive director of the mineta transportation. professor. great to have you with us. and congratulations on getting the grant as well. thank you so much. we're absolutely thrilled to do this critical work. i bet i bet well, let's dive in the research foundation will focus, i guess on a total of five projects tell us what they are. that's correct. genetic transportation institute will be leading a team of five universities consortium to that look at these issues by the way transportation is one of 16 critical infrastructures in our nation that if incapacity or damaged in some way negatively impacts our safety, security and economic viability and as we see extreme weather events, fires, flooding and other such things we need to prepare a resilient freight and passenger rail network. well you can't answer that. but climate change really does have a big impact on a mass transportation, doesn't it? yes both on mass transportation, and we can't forget about freight transportation because much of the goods that we receive the things that

san francisco pride weekend is in full swing. and you're looking at the 42nd annual front runners pride parade state senator scott wiener who is based here in san francisco tweeted out the video with the message they're coming for us. but we're not going anywhere. there was a 5 k 10 k and kids dash all to raise money for the lgbtq youth afterwards, participants were treated to some snacks and awards and community activities. san francisco's pride parade is tomorrow along market street from beal to 8th and it starts at 10, 30 in the morning. muni is actually rerouting some of their buses for market street largely to mission street. there's a lot of information that you can see here on this map. so if you're going to need a not longer, look, you go to our web site will have the map up there. kron 4 dot com. all right. we'll be taking a a look now at our forecast. we us all looking pretty sunny day out there today. now the fog starting to roll in, but how we looking for pride tomorrow tomorrow is going to be war bird and about 10 degrees above average for downtown san francisco. so let's take a look at your pride parade forecast becaus

. >> reporter: they showed up early at the san jose state and to pay tribute to men who left the generational legacy. >> he was an army veteran, a former congressman, statesman, and fort two many, he was simply norm. >> i'm glad i got to know 43. >> reporter: today's tribute to norman mineta was at times humorous. >> it caused people to believe him. they didn't believe me. they didn't believe bill clinton. they didn't believe a whole lot of us, and norman mineta, for whatever reason. >> reporter: the mayor was once monette is congressional intern. >> i remember how ironic that a guy driving an awful dodge co. cold would be in education. >> reporter: everyone seem to have a funny anecdote about everyone knew as nora. a man born of japanese immigrants at the tender age of 10 was gone was the way to determine count camp. >> for most of us what happened was a result of a lifelong range. not norm. it made him fight even more. for a better america for the rest of his life. >> reporter: after graduating from san jose high school, he became mayor of san jose a congressman and congressman monetta wrot

let's talk to a constitutional expert, san jose state. i will get to hear everything to get donna crane from san jose state who's an expert on the constitution have that momentarily. we are going wall to wall with every angle. so that's one of the angles you really want to talk about is what does it mean now that it's not in the constitution because, again, a lot of people might hear that and think, oh, that means abortion. and that's not going to be the case. it's going to depend on the state. and as we know there are about 24 states that will continue to support women's reproductive rights. 26 have various laws on the books. i'm being triggered by this very ruling that will curtail a woman's right to reproductive health in one way or another to varying degrees. we'll have to see how that plays out. just really something else, too. when it comes constitution, there's a state constitution and we've been talking a lot about that. >> and at that level, i'm making some protections in our state constitution. so >> we do. we definitely need a c

she will be attending san francisco state university. [♪♪] congratulations, wynona. [♪♪] >> all rightmergency? >> san francisco 911, police, fire and medical. >> the tenderloin. suspect with a six inch knife. >> he was trying to get into his car and was hit by a car. >> san francisco 911 what's the exact location of your emergency? >> welcome to the san francisco department of emergency management. my name is shannon bond and i'm the lead instructor for our dispatch add -- academy. i want to tell you about what we do here. >> this is san francisco 911. do you need police, fire or medical? >> san francisco police, dispatcher 82, how can i help you? >> you're helping people in their -- what may be their most vulnerable moment ever in life. so be able to provide them immediate help right then and there, it's really rewarding. >> our agency is a very combined agency. we answer emergency and non-emergency calls and we also do dispatching for fire, for medical and we also do dispatching for police. >> we staff multiple call taking positions. as well as positions for police and fire dispatch

sonoma states chancellor is stepping down at the end of july because of one of the scandals, san jose state paid a settlement 1015 athletes. fresno state is part of that audit. it's chancellor resigned in february. karina: fans of california's great america began a long divide to their favorite park. ryan, it has people a lot -- kind of sad. >> a lot of people side, including myself. i do not want to see this part go, i know a lot of people do not want to see this parco. that could be a reality in 11 years. this park, having a lease agreement up, which expires in 11 years. at that time, they say they will close park operations. cedar fair, the company that operates california's great america, sold the land to a real estate developer. they have a least agreement with them for 11 years and could be closing the park. they sold that land for $310 million, the company says they are using that money to pay down debt and invest in other opportunities. in this 11 year window, cedar fair says attendees should not expect immediate changes to park operations in the short term. it is been around

she's attending san jose state university. [♪♪] >> index is joanna lam. [♪♪] >> jasmine is graduating.c. berkeley. [♪♪] >> let's give it up for john huwin. [♪♪] >> john has graduated from balboa high school. john will be attending u.s.c. [♪♪] >> johnny linn, come on up here. johnny graduated from george washington high school. [♪♪] >> now he's attending u.c. berkeley. [♪♪] >> folks, make some noise for jordan nicholson smith. jordan has graduated from mission. he will be attending southern university. [♪♪] >> please welcome constance ford. constance has just graduated from lincoln high school and she'll be attending cal state los angeles. [♪♪] >> give it up for shayla dubose. shayla has also graduated from lincoln high school and she will also be attending cal state los angeles. [♪♪] >> please, give some applause to vanessa perez. [♪♪] >> vanessa has just graduated from gateway high school. she will be attending colorado college. [♪♪] >> and, last but certainly not least, let's give it up for wynona [ indiscernible ] [♪♪] >> wynona just graduated from burton high school. she will be a

. >> reporter: manuel was a former san jose state university student. in a statement the campus sent their condolences to his friends and family and wrote, "his death is a heartbreaking loss for the san jose state university community." i did speak with the victim's brother. he was too devastated to speak out. he said he keeps thinking his brother is coming back home tonight. meanwhile police say they are still searching for the suspect. >> thank you. >>> another shooting in san jose last night at around 7:30, police got a call of a person shot on monterey road near the intersection with east capital expressway. when officers got there, they did find a man who had been shot. he died at the scene. officers have arrested a suspected gunman, but they aren't saying what led up to that shooting. >>> new at 11:00, shooting fireworks from a drone during fire season, police in american canyon say that's what one man did and they arrested him for it. they say the man ignited an m- 80 style firework from this drone after getting reports about booms in the area for

in san francisco, state senator scott wiener vowed to continue to fight for the lgbt community. a threat read that they had placed bombs at hess is office. we will kill you. >> words have consequences. i get death threats all the time. and of thithey've been escalati. >> reporter: wiener says he's been targeted for years for his work on behalf of lgbtq people and people with hiv. >> it's just tragic. >> reporter: the latest incidents come as san francisco celebrates proud month. >> we have always taken the safety of the community very seriously, especially since we're marking six years since the pulse tragedy and we lost so many lives. we've always taken that safety very seriously and been very yij lants for the safety of the community. >> are there plans to increase security at any of the proud events? >> they are working re closely with lauw enforcement but not necessarily. they want to safeguard pride events and the community in general. >> thanks, betty yu reporting live from the newsroom. and can you find all of our special pride story on our website. >>> a budget roadblock

government program that helps students from low income families pay for college and today on the san jose states speakers called on lawmakers to double the maximum amount of pell grants to $13,000 earlier today on the four we spoke to san jose states, dean of the college of education about how important these pell grants have been from millions of students. over the past five decades. we saw over the last 50 years, particularly in the 1st 40 just a tremendous growth in the enrollment in college, the number of students who are graduating from college and we saw opportunity gapsallye particularly among the latino community, the african american community. there were far more students who were able to enroll in college. pell grants have helped 80 million people go on to higher education over these past 50 years. california assembly will soon vote on an amendment to the state's constitution to enshrine a right to an abortion. the state senate approved the motion on a proposed amendment protecting the right to an abortion and contraception at the assembly approves it. voters could decide on it in no

new development in the california state university system sexual-harassment scandal. san jose state and sonoma state are among campuses audited over the response to cases there. the review could expand depending on what is uncovered during the investigation by the state. sonoma's state chancellor is stepping down at the end of july because of one of the scandals in san jose state recently paying a settlement of 15 athletes. fresno state is also part of the audit, it's chancellor resigned february. there kumasi: is a call for a crackdown on the roads. a man was killed in a crash after a side show with oakland sunday. oakland police say officers that also chased this driver, luz pena has more. >> in back-to-back weeks, oakland's morning the life of another person killed by a high-speed driver. >> it really echoes the fact we need more traffic enforcement to slow people down. >> this time, the family of a 28-year-old resident leaving flowers and candles just feet from where he lost his life. his brother said he was walking to his car after getting food when he was struck by

she will be attending san francisco state university. [♪♪] congratulations, wynona. [♪♪] >> all rightsing. a special guest today. >> i am chris and you are watching san francisco rising. focused on rebuilding and reimagining our city. our guest is the director of financial justice in the san francisco office of treasure to talk about how the city has taken a national lead in this effort and how the program is comlishing the goals. welcome to the show. >> thanks so much for having me. >> thank you for being here. can we start by talking about the financial justice project in a broad sense. when did the initiative start and what is the intent? >> sure. it launched in 2016. since then we take a hard look at fines, fees, tickets, financial penalties hitting people with low incomes and especially people of color really hard. it is our job to assess and reform these fines and fees. >> do you have any comments for people financially stressed? >> yes. the financial justice project was started in response pop community outcry about the heavy toll of fines and fees. when people struggling face

even at the college level during the last two years the san jose state football players took on what hey considered an obligation and they lead marches through san jose, peaceful march, and they spoke out. they held forms. they tried to educate. and these are college student athletes. it goes down not just at the professional level. it is admirable to see these student athletes who will be, i believe, future leaders for us taking a stand and trying to make a small difference. they have said that the professional athletes leading the way has helped give them the courage and the inspirion to also follow suit, which means that maybe that will go down to the high school level and youth and that is what steve kerr hopes for. he went to a bay area high school four years after the parkland shooting to try to make a difference and hold a town hall so to speak, with high school students in the east bay. >> as they use their platforms to advocate for change. janie mcauley, sportswriter with the associated press here in san francisco. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> tourney to cal

was then chased by chp as he returned to san jose, forcing his children and his grandmother out of his truck in gilroy. grandmother had two black eyes and statedt she was pistol whipped. by calderon called iran and tried to break into several houses near roundtable and ben dwarf drive in south san jose before finally holding up in an unlocked shed. calderon senselessly killed two people. and when finally confronted by the san jose police department and the highly populated neighborhood, he opened fire around them as a last ditch effort to escape. san jose mayor sam liccardo says it is a very sad episode for all involved, applaud the patient and courageous efforts. of san jose police officers. prevented raymond calderon. from inflicting even more horrific toll than the two lives he had already taken. there are still many unanswered questions, including what was the exact relationship between calderon and the first person that he killed here in san jose. the two officers that were involved in the shooting had both been placed on administrative leave. they both were wearing body worn cameras. those cameras were on and we're told the video will be

san francisco bars could keep their doors open until four am under a new state measure. the legislation by san francisco state senator scott wiener and matt haney passed an assembly committee today. the measure would give local control to seven california cities to extend alcohol sales by two hours if they wish. west hollywood coachella cathedral city, fresno and palm springs are also on the list. lawmakers say keeping bars and nightclubs open a little bit later would help struggling businesses bounced back from the pandemic. the measure advances to the assembly appropriations committee, the fda could order all jewel products off state shelves in the united states as early as this week that, according to the wall street journal, and as ktvu jana katsuyama reports, the fda is weighing the company's claims that their devices help people quit smoking against criticism that jewel markets to teenagers. at the cigarette value shop in panel. a small case still contains the jewel brand e cigarettes, much smaller now, after jewel was banned from marketing sweet candy type flavors

community, san francisco police say with productivity's ramping up in the city, there are still no credible or specific threats to the city's lgbtq community in constant communication with our stateand federal partners to ensure the safety of everyone in the city of san francisco. and our staff. our department will be staffed to handle all calls for service throughout pride month. members of the lgbtq community say these recent events are just efforts to force them back into the closet, but they say they will not be intimidated. we're not going away. we're going to be proud and help this month and we're not going anywhere. san francisco police tell me they are on the lookout for chatter or threats, but they need the communities helped to let them know about any suspicious activities around pride celebrations. the rule of thumb , as always, is, if you see something, say something in san francisco. christien kafton ktvu fox two news. a decades old murder is still unsolved woman's body was found in newark. but to this day she has never been identified. ktvu investigative reporter brooks jarocz digs into how old evidence and new technology or helping generate new leads. in this case,

campus sent condolences to his friends and family, and his death is a heartbreaking loss for the san jose state university community. the brother was too devastated to speak out, he says that he keeps thinking his brother is coming back home, police are still searching for the suspect. >>> time is running out for voters to cast their ballot. tomorrow is the last day to vote in a june primary. early voting centers in san francisco have in person voting and vote by mail options available. this will be decided by tomorrow's vote, u.s. senators, state leaders and local officials. >>> in sonoma county, some voter information guides had the wrong date. the first special election was held in windsor on april 12, rather than june 7th. to be clear, election day is tomorrow, june 7th. >>> election day is right around the corner and we are following all the races on your ballot. scan the qr code on your screen, or just had to decision 2022 election page, it is on our website. we have put together information on the candidates in races, let me show you the qr code. you can also had to www.nbcbayarea.com. >

that and women who can't afford to fly to another state to get an abortion are going to be hurt by this decision very dramatically. >> we know that the sanfrancisco city attorney's office, they that they're offering free legal services for when in full it be coming from out of states potentially fleeing criminal prosecution for trying to seek abortion in the state of california under this ruling. can women be criminally prosecuted for trying to seek abortion services in other states? >> well, it looks like it. i mean, texas has sort of crazy law which the supreme court did not stopped from going into effect back in december. there are states that are going to make it a crime for doctors to perform for other people to help for, you know, a taxi driver to drive you to the abortion clinic. it is frightening what states will try to do now, whether the constitution would allow a criminal prosecution for conduct that is not criminal it in any in most states. you know, right now we have a divergence of criminal law in various states and some things that are legal in california aren't legal in alabama. so i suppose it's not out of question. i do

norman y, minetta, california highway 85 15 minutes from the minute a transportation institute at san jose state university i think you get the picture of san jose's regard for dad. secretary minetto will return home on w nose city hall on thursday. another memorial is planned at the san jose civic auditorium where former president bill clinton will speak then minetta will be laid to rest next to his parents and his siblings in the city. he called the valley of his dreams. a grand opening on the peninsula is building a better bay area by helping the community come together. ceremony today marked the opening of the new millbrae recreation center. this moment has been a long time in the making back in 2016 arson destroyed the previous community center and that center was considered the heart of the community by many. city county and state officials were on hand for today's ribbon cutting this will transform millbrae and bring the community together in a way. that is it's just really it's very very special. millbrae's new recreation facility is 24,000 square feet and includes the licensed preschool

states. it's going to stay in san francisco at the de young until august. 14th.in person. all right. let's take a look at our forecast right now. here is a look at the 7 day as we are approaching the weekend. it's never too soon to see what's happening, especially for sunday today. it's much cooler than it has been especially inland, though, very pleasant outside our high today. 78, we'll cool down about the 60's tonight friday. 69 degrees, fog and son saturday. first start of the weekend there. 71. so not hot but not cool. sunday warming back up to 83 degrees. mostly sunny. then even warmer as we approach monday, tuesday and wednesday of next week. so the summer temperatures have certainly started to settle in help. everyone has some fun plans for the weekend. hopefully we don't have a game 7. we can just finish it off tonight and then. even allowed to say this. but if we win tonight, obviously we know we get a parade i don't know when it's going to be. but we get a parade in san francisco if they went home. but in jinx, it we're somewhat. we've got this. thanks

business. >> doesn't match california voters at all. >> reporter: diana crane, a professor at san jose statesays each of the position is is fatal blow in california with democrats outnumbering republicans 2-1. >> probably a nuisance candidate, running for another purpose, little chance of winning. i don't see a pathway forward for him. >> i'm dan o'dowd, and i approve this message. >> reporter: last, dan o'dowd, a billionaire software company founding who spent millions blanketing the airwaves bashing tesla. >> you're running for senate, but the message is tesla software is terrible. is that right? >> that's the beginning, part of the message. the whole message is much bigger. >> reporter: o'dowd is running as a single issue candidate, using tesla to segway into the issue of cyber security. o'dowd says our infrastructure, power grids, hospitals, and, yes, self-driving cars, are all at risk of a cyber attack. >> what about homelessness? what about the environment? what about the drought? >> when they bring down the power grid, everyone will be homeless. they won't be able to go anywhere. you

two san francisco state lawmakers are taking action and taking another shot at passing new legislation allowing bars and clubs in some cities to extend their hours and serve alcohol until 4:00 a.m. as part of a pilot program. governor jerry brown had vetoed such measure. and another attempt went south because of the pandemic. since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in you

norman y, minetta, california highway 85 15 minutes from the minute a transportation institute at san jose state university i think you get the picture of san jose's regard for dad. secretary minetta will return home on wednesday. his ashes will rest in honor at san jose city hall and on thursday. another memorial is planned at the san jose civic auditorium. where former president bill clinton will speak then minetta will be laid to rest next to his parents and his siblings in the city. he called the valley of his dreams. a grand opening on the peninsula is building a better bay area by helping the community come together a ceremony today marked the opening of the new millbrae recreation center. this moment has been a long time in the making in 2016 arson destroyed the previous community center that facility was considered the heart of the community by many city county and state officials were on hand for today's ribbon cutting. this will transform millbrae and bring the community together in a way. that is it's just really very very special. millbrae's new recreation facility is 24,000 square f

donna crane lecturer at san jose state university. thank you so much for your insight.appreciate >> thanks, still ahead, a day to top covid official testifies how doctor deborah birx says the trump administration held up its response to the pandemic. >> and never too early to plan ahead for the weekend. your sierra forecast coming up in just a few minutes. >> donald trump's former covid coordinator testified on capitol hill today that his administration engaged in a widespread pattern of political interference in the pandemic response. doctor deborah birx spoke before a house panel about her time in the trump administration. she admitted that inconsistent messaging from the white house gave the public a false sense of security about the threat posed by covid-19. she also told lawmakers that members of the administration actively encouraged her to mislead the public. >> created a sense among the american people that this was not going to be a serious pandemic. we still are not effectively communicating the effects of this. both antiviral ys. burks has projected that 130,