well, still no vote from the nevada state assembly on a plan to use. >> 380 million dollars of taxpayerey here to help the a's build a new ballpark along the vegas strip. >> yesterday the nevada state senate approved the deal today. the assembly is working behind the scenes on additional changes to that proposal. a boat from the assembly is expected sometime tonight in the meantime, a's fans are calling yesterday's reverse a boycott game at the coliseum. a huge success as kron four's. dan kerman reports attendance numbers support that. >> this is what it looked like tuesday evening at the oakland coliseum is a's. fans packed the seats for the so-called reverse boycott game. as far as looking at the crowd and the turnout of feeling the energy and chanting. >> goodman prouder of my shell always haze fan. stu cleary came up with the reverse boycott idea to show everyone oakland can support a team could do that every night. if we had owner that gave a rather about an inch, it would happen all the time. >> people love the so many families are i talked to last night. second and 3rd generation

the oakland city council unanimously adopted a resolution in support of california state senate assembly bill 6.73. the ebony alert bill. >> which would establish a notification system similar to an amber alert to address the deficit in attention given to black children and women that are missing throughout the state. oakland city councilmember reid brought the resolution. she says they're currently 1500 people reported missing in oakland for 100 of those missing persons are black women, according to the proposed legislation, sb 6.73 would encourage television cable satellite and social media systems to cooperate with disseminating timely, accurate information to engage the public and the media. all of the information contained in an ebb in the alert. >> and i myself am a survivor of child trafficking. i'm from the bay area. >> nola brantley is the ceo of nola brantley speaks an organization that among other things, trains professionals on issues primarily related to child trafficking. bradley is concerned that pushing out alerts throughout the state will be optional. >> i think that's a

by the way, the state assembly passing a bill that calls for a cap on how much landlords can demand asand its state parks week in california and parks all over the bay are celebrating with free activities. you can enjoy some hiking with rangers in napa valley or nature. journaling at samuel p taylor state park in marin county, california. state parks week runs through sunday. it's so fun to like take a hike with somebody who knows stuff. >> like i might do a job before. yoho point things out. this is had a tree or, you know, did you know about you know, it's really cool. yeah, i love it. his knowledge, john, at those part, just walking through golden gate park. is fantastic. yeah. if you know what today, definitely. good day for especially towards the coastline because we're going to get a solid dose of sun at the coast today. >> going to be actually a really nice one for those areas closer to the water. now, if you are inland, i would take your hike little earlier in the day because later on today, temperatures are going to be soaring a little more so into the 80's and even yesterday

the state assembly and senate are offering more than $1 billion for state transit agencies like art and muni, part of the agreement that was reached just last night and will be voted on on thursday. this is an attempt to postpone the massive service cuts that are projected as many of the agencies run out of the federal aid that was given during the pandemic. joining us live is scott wiener. thank you so much for being here today. >> thank you for having me. karina: let's paint the picture for our viewers. why are these transit agencies in such dire situations? >> -- scott: during the pandemic, ridership collapsed. it went down by 95%. it is returning. it's back up to 66% of pre-pandemic ridership and over 100%. bart has gone in the last number of months from 30% to 40% and increasing but is not increasing fast enough to make up for the end of the federal emergency aid so there is a mismatch so they need a lifeline for the next few years so that they can continue to grow ridership and recover and not collapse. karina: we heard about the fiscal cliff that you are concerned about. when is

hours tonight before perhaps taking a vote if approved, this issue will then go to the nevada state assembly for hearing tomorrow. lot to unpack kron four's dan kerman has been following. >> we think that this is a that allow las vegas is a city as a sports destination as the sports and entertainment capital of the world to move forward. >> a final hail mary for the oakland a's hopes to move the team to las vegas after the governor stadium proposal introduced just 2 weeks ago stalled before the legislative session ended on monday. the nevada state senate was back in the special session wednesday afternoon for a hearing on the proposal to build a 1.5 billion dollar 30,000 seat stadium with a retractable roof on the las vegas strip. the real reason we do these one is to create great jobs for the citizens of nevada. >> and this project does thousands of good jobs will happen because this happens and the other is to generate more tax revenue to provide services for all of the work good work that you do because the stadium happens. well, backers of the plan point to the benefits. >> they admit pu

he's still a member of the state assembly representing his la area district. out the remainder of that term through 2024. >> and then he says he plans to run for state treasurer in twenty-twenty. 6 reporting from the state capitol eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> next after struggling with mental health problems. simone biles making her return to gymnastics where she could make her comeback. >> simone biles is set to make a comeback this summer. the gymnastics superstar is expected to take the competitive stage august and her first sanctioned event in nearly 2 years. the severe first competition since the tokyo olympics peck and 2021. when she withdrew from the u.s. team finals, citing her struggles with mental health. >> and today organizers of the u.s. classic announced the 4 time gold medalist will compete in its gymnastics event. that's going to be in illinois. it's raising hope she'll be able to make her 3rd olympics. her status for 2024. is still uncertain. and that wraps up kron. 4 news at 5. appreciate you being with us this hour. but stick around. a lot

today the bill in nevada is being discussed in the state assembly.we speak, the assembly is in recess because amendments are being added to that bill. if the new bill passes with the amendments, it would go back to the senate to be reconfirmed. then it would go to the governor's desk where it's expected to be immediately approved. a few years from now, presumably, the new ballpark would be completed on the las vegas strip. no word about the future of the coliseum. >>> the reverse boycott also gave a huge boost to bart ridership. yesterday bart had its second-highest ridership since the beginning of covid. the only day higher was the warriors' victory parade last year. exits at the coliseum bart station accounted for 7% of all bart traffic yesterday. some people were getting off there to go to a pop concert at the oakland arena as well. >>> next, the city of mountain view is moving forward with a major project being called the largest development in the city's history. we have the details, including google's role. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff rani

we are following two breaking stories about 90 minutes ago, the nevada state assembly approved the a's ballpark deal. it's an amended deal. we'll tell you what happens next. we start with our breaking story in south san jose. a large fire burning at a commercial building. this was a two-alarm fire. we've done some fast motion here on this video. you can see that black smoke. plumes of black smoke in this neighborhood. this is a blossom hill road and cottle. a lot of smoke in the area. this is near 85 and 101. let's also take a live look now from one of our traffic cameras. you can see all the smoke in the background. a person who lives nearby said she heard a large explosion before she saw the flames. now roads are closed in this area. again, this is a commercial building. a two-alarm fire near 85 and the 101 in the south san jose. we have a crew arriving right now on the scene. we'll get you more information as it comes into our newsroom. >>> let's also get you updated now with the oakland a's. another step closer to las vegas. all that energy last night at the coliseum hitting a bric

ama: the bill was introduced in the state assembly yesterday, it would require school boards to get approvalthe state board of education before removing any instructional materials. the superintendent says the goal is to protect the right of parents to ensure their children have access to an education that reflects california's diversity. dan: today marks 102 years since the deadliest racial attack in america history -- american history. in 1921, a white mob supported by law enforcement launched a two day long attack on the greenwood section of tulsa, oklahoma, the thriving black neighborhood contained the largest concentration of black wealth. was known as the black wall street. the mob burned and looted homes and killed as many as 300 people. three survivors are still alive, all over 100 years old. for the past three years they have been involved in a lawsuit seeking reparations for the victims descendants. ama: a major development of the criminal case against pg&e involving a deadly northern california wildfire. when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinit

the company is upset with a new proposal that is currently before the state assembly. meta is threatening to remove news content on facebook and instagram. if the state legislature passes a new proposal that would make the tech companies pay publishers for news stories that they post on their social, a media sites. the bill would require platforms to pay a journalism usage fee for content from local news outlets. in a statement, meta says, quote, if this bill passes, it would really ill will be forced to remove news from facebook and instagram rather than pay money that primarily benefits out of state media companies, assembly member, buffy wicks who represents the east bay is the one who sponsored the bill. she calls meadows a threat, a scare tactic. meta made a similar threat last year when lawmakers in congress tried to propose a similar bill. the nonprofit group news media alliance called meadows threat. undemocratic. >> time now for 4 zone forecast as we take another live look outside and a nice shot that we don't get to see enough of pam's favorites. i didn't that

about 45 minutes ago, the state assembly approved that amended bill. now that bill goes back to the senate to vote again on those changes. that's expected to be a formality, much like the governor's approval, which comes after that. then the final step is up to the other major league baseball owners to approve the a's relocation from oakland to las vegas. >>> one day after westfield mall announced it's getting out of the city, now the theater inside says it's closing in just two days. that makes more than a dozen retailers leaving san francisco since the start of this year. >> reporter: mark decided today is a good day to watch the new "transformers" movie at the century 9 theaters in san francisco. he had money left on his century theaters membership account. >> so i'm here today to try to use my money, see a last movie, enjoy the dome while i can. >> reporter: century theaters sent out an email to frequent moviegoers saying tomorrow will be the last day movies will be shown here. the company will permanently close this site friday. canadian tourist m

it now heads to the state assembly. are you expecting it to pass? >> oh, absolutely.hink this is something that when i ran the bill in 2022, people just -- you know, it's really amazing, raj. i've had bills, very serious bills, data privacy, wildfire prevention, health care access, increased health care access, really important bills. it just blows my mind how much attention this bill gets from my constituents and constituents from all over the state of california. it is kind of mind-boggling, new nevertheless, if we can please our constituents and at the same time help owners, small business owners at bars and restaurants, i'm all for it. >> yeah, it's a day-to-day thing that a lot of us deal with. i can see why. if it passes, when will this take effect? >> it would take effect on january 1st of 2024. >> okay. that's right around the corner. state senator bill dodd, appreciate your time. thanks for being with us tonight. >> thanks so much, raj. >> see you down the road. >>> we have an update on our breaking news we brought you at the top of this newscast. san jose po

the bill now goes to the state assembly. well, gas prices could be on the way up. saudi arabia today said it will reduce the amount of crude oil it sells on the global market. the saudi energy minister said the country will cut its oil output by 1 million barrels a day, starting next month. the announcement followed a meeting of opec members in vienna on how to push oil prices higher amid a glut in supply. that glut has kept gas prices here in the us lower than this time last year. analysts say the move is likely to push gas prices higher, at least in the short term. gas is averaging close to $5 a gallon here in the bay area in san francisco. the average is $4.97 a gallon. in oakland, it's 484. and in san jose, it is 41. those prices are roughly $1.50 lower than the same time last year. all right. more than 1000 cyclists right now are on their way from the bay area to los angeles. they are on a ride aimed at raising awareness and money for the fight against hiv aids. james torres has the story. this is the aids life cycle ride. more than 1400 people are involved to

what if anything, tabitha, might hold up this bill in the state assembly there in nevada? well, i think right now what's holding it up are a set of amendments right. we knew yesterday lawmakers were saying, hey, we want stronger community benefits agreements. we want some teeth to this. there were also some calls to put there were some changes that were made to the bill that they're trying to change back. so i think the holdup right now is just the amendment. now, if all the amendments come through and they have the votes, i think what we can expect tonight is a vote on this bill. but it just depends on where the lawmakers are at. and, you know, i think we may see a close vote on this. so in the sen there, there were initially a number of senate democrats who voiced their opposition to the legislation. then, of course, there were negotiations, there were discussions and a number of amendments. again, on those issues. you alluded to public financing and community benefits. what was it that got some of those lawmakers to come around on the legislation? so i think specificall

and a bill cleared the state assembly that would allow amsterdam style. cannabis cafes to operate statewide in california assembly member matt haney introduced bill. it would actually allow weed shops too, sir, food coffee and host live music events. bill hopes to help struggling pot businesses diversifying. such a saturated market? office is the 700 cannabis cafes across the netherlands attract more. the 1.5 million visitors a year and they hope a similar tours and bull would happen if it's legalized here. cannabis lounges do exist in california. there are 13 and sanders's bill, but they're only allowed to sell food that contains cannabis. coming the kron. morning news. new criticism against a prominent sports team. the big names are now speaking out against la dodgers. >> decision re invite a satirical drag queen group after the break, the fda warning people off-plan version. popular weight loss we'll talk more about that in a moment. >> well, a warning this morning about teens and unsafe driving during the summer months, a period known by experts as th

the state assembly just passed a bill that calls for a cap. >> on how much landlords can demand as a deposit. currently state law allows them to collect 2 months, rent or even up to 3 months rent if the apartment is furnished. but if this law, because sir, the bill becomes law, what it would do is what capital landlord could only receive a security deposit of one month. that would be the top number, whether it's furnished or not. just one month's rent. >> there are are over 10 states including new york, rhode island, delaware, alabama, that already cap security deposit at one month of rent. this seem like a fair solution. >> 10 send those organizations that are back in this bill, they say makes no sense to put 3 months rent have to do that on the other side, the california apartment association, they're against this and they say it could reduce inventory because landlords would back out of renting because they say one month's rent doesn't even cover their expenses. san francisco assemblymember matt haney says that this bill is a way to deal with california's escalating housing crisis.

the state assembly just passed a bill that calls for a cap. >> on how much landlords can demand as a rity deposit. currently state law allows them to collect 2 months rent up front or even 3 months. if an apartment is furnished. but if this becomes law, it would prohibit a landlord from getting a security deposit in excess of one month's rent. whether furnished or not. >> there are are over 10 states including new york, rhode island, delaware, alabama, that already cap security deposit at one month of rent. this seem like a fair solution. >> now, tenants and their organizations, they say that makes no sense to put down 3 months rent. they're happy to see a reduction. where is the california apartment association is against this and they say could reduce inventory because they say more landlords are going back out of renting because one month's rent doesn't cover expenses. san francisco assemblymember matt haney says that this bill is wind to deal with california's escalating housing crisis. the bill right now is on its way to the senate judiciary. >> all right. check this out. a pictu

the state assembly just passed a beat. ll. >> and it calls for a cap on how much landlords can demand as a security deposit. currently state law allows landlords to collect 2 months rent or up to 3 months. if an apartment furnished. if signed into law ab 12 would prohibit landlords from cnn, a security deposit in excess of one of months. rent furnished or unfurnished. >> there are over 10 states including new york, rhode island, delaware, alabama, that already cap security deposit at one month of rent. this seem like a fair solution. well, senate together. >> the organization back in that bill says makes no sense to put down 3 months rent well as e california apartment association who opposed the bill says it could reduce inventory as more landlords back out of renting because month's rent doesn't cover expenses. assemblyman matt haney says the bill as a way to deal with californians escalating housing crisis. the bill is now on its way to the senate judiciary. well, in the final installment of kron, 4 noelle bellow series

well, renters in california might get a little relief to state assembly. sed a bill that calls for a cap on how much landlords can demand as a security deposit. right now. >> state law says that they can collect 2 months, rent up front or 3 months if the apartment is furnished. but if this new bill becomes law, a landlord could not get any more than one month's rent if it's furnace or furnished, doesn't matter. >> there are are over 10 states, including new york, rhode island, delaware, alabama, that already cap security deposit at one month of rent. this seem like a fair solution. >> tenants together, which is organization that is for the bill says it makes no sense for landler to collect 3 months rent. but the california apartment association, they're against this. they say it could reduce inventory because more landlords would back out of renting because they say one month's rent, even cover expenses. san francisco assemblymember matt haney says this bill is a way to deal with california's escalating housing crisis. >> well, developing situation now in s

all of clear the state assembly that would actually allow stamp style. cannabis cafes to operate statewide in california. so remember, matt haney introduce bill. it would actually allow we chops to serve food and coffee host live music events. the bill hope still struggling pot, businesses diversify its such a saturated market. lady's office says the 700 cannabis cafes across the netherlands attract more than one point plan million visitors a year and they hope similar tourism would happen if legalized here. cannabis lounges do exist in california. there are 13 in san francisco, but they are only allowed so food that contains cannabis, which you know, with my kids, know that he would nice if you want to go on a no he's going happening tomorrow. the san mateo county fair makes a comeback. this is video from the past few years. this year, the fair will feature a concert series are going pig races. carnival rides. of course, a lot of good fear for the big raises at we know what i have. and there's only one at a fair right off at 11 tomorrow morning and runs

the legislation now goes to the state assembly.nes appear to be doing a good job of keeping up with demand at the start of what's usually a very busy time for the airports. since the beginning of this year's long memorial holiday weekend, there have been no widespread complain about flight delays or canceled ones. the biden administration has been working to put pressure on the airlines for improved performance last year, staffing shortages and a series of severe weather events caused recurring problems for travelers. we're going to be watching closely, especially on some of the busy travel weekends ahead to continue making sure that there are good there's good performance by the airlines and told them accountable for taking care of passengers. when you do get stuck, when there is a cancellation or a delay. but i'll tell you, very encouraged by what we saw, memorial day weekend, the highest numbers of air travel passengers since any time before since before the pandemic. and it all went unusually smoothly. we're going to work hard

he served at the state assembly member and now our city attorney and doing great things for chinatown in the city and county of san francisco ladies and gentlemen please welcome, david chu. >> (clapping). >> thank you, a madam mayor and good morning san francisco chinatown who is existed for the summer you guys existed bring on the fwrog i'll start by saying we're standing in a special place not just referring to say that buff mini station but the neighborhood the fact is in 1848 three immigrants came infrastructure chino and two years later on 20 thousand immigrants decided to come and one hundred and 75 years later chinatown is not just the old historical chinatown in the country we are the culture and social and spiritual comparatively the chinese-american and want to say the first certificate of achievement to represent city hall i think about the history of our asian neighborhoods in san francisco the old in the country here in our city and the little saigon and the currently vicinity and chinese in the richmond and sunse

now it moves off from the senate to over to the state assembly. >> that bill is expected to become lawlso increases the oversight of alcohol delivery that's aimed at preventing underage drinking. the senator points out most bars. most restaurants really are essentially small businesses and says they needed this badly. hammond can. all right, catherine, thank you. in national news, federal prosecutors have obtained a recording, a former president, donald trump talking about holding on to classified documents after he left office. >> according to the reports, the recording is from a 2021 meeting et his golf club in new jersey. the former president admits to keeping a classified pentagon document about a potential attack on iran on the recording. mister trump reportedly indicates that he wanted to share the information but he knew he could not because he was no longer president that would contradict his prior claims about classified material that he took with him from the white house. the recording could be used as evidence in special counsel jack smith investigation into trump's handling

the oakland city council unanimously adopted a resolution in support of california state senate assembly bill 6.73. the ebony alert bill. >> which would establish a notification system similar to an amber alert to address the deficit in attention given to black children and women that are missing throughout the state. oakland city councilmember reid brought the resolution. she says they're currently 1500 people reported missing in oakland for 100 of those missing persons are black women, according to the proposed legislation, sb 6.73 would encourage television cable satellite and social media systems to cooperate with disseminating timely, accurate information to engage the public and the media. all of the information contained in an ebb in the alert. >> and i myself am a survivor of child trafficking. i'm from the bay area. >> nola brantley is the ceo of nola brantley speaks an organization that among other things, trains professionals on issues primarily related to child trafficking. bradley is concerned that pushing out alerts throughout the state will be optional. >> i think that's a

four other counties in the state are also receiving this kind program. >> the state assembly overwhelminglys they host. the bill is moving to the state senate. metta has threatened to pull all news from its platforms. that includes facebook and instagram, if this does pass. >> another tourist in hawaii drives into the water. i can't stand this. how this driver got out of her car safely. >> we are looking live right at the big board of the new york stock exchange. another update on the markets next. >> an excuse to give yourself more time for the weekend. why you may be able to clock out a little early today. stay with us on the streaming app. today, we have a show chock full of entertainment. i am going to talk thomas the third who is in a new show. join us by downloading the app now. >> that's exciting. get that app. here is a live look out our walnut creek camera. temperatures today back to average. in the first column, you can see where we will land later on this afternoon. in the middle column, the average high's for the second day of june. we are at or may be a degree above where we sh

if the state assembly passes a new law, meta is threatening to block certain content here in california. it's the legislature passes a new proposal that would make tech companies pay publishers for their new stories, which social media companies post the bill would require platforms to pay what's called a journalism usage fee for content from local news outlets. meta says if this bill passes, it will remove news rather than pay journalists and news outlets that is being criticized for that threat with some calling it a scare tactic and even undemocratic. coming up here at 10 o'clock, milestone in bay area sports history it's about a team coming not going. >> what you know about the local legends helping to bring women's pro soccer here to the bay and new criticism against a prominent sports team. the big names are now speaking out against the la dodgers decision to re invite the sisters of perpetual indulgence to its pride event. plus, a good example of what not to do it. a national park. the video going viral of a warming cup woman coming dangerously close to a bison. dangerously close

the company's upset with a new proposal that is currently before the state assembly. >> so meta is now threatening to remove news content on facebook and instagram. if the state legislators passed a new proposal that would make tech companies pay publishers for news stories that they post the bill would require platforms to pay a journalism usage fee for content from local news outlets. in a statement, meta says that if this bill passes, it will be forced to remove news from facebook and instagram rather than pay money that primarily benefits out of state media companies, assemblywoman buffy wicks who represents the east bay as one of the sponsors of the spill. she's calling threat just a scare tactic. meta made a similar threat last year when lawmakers in congress tried to propose a similar bill. the nonprofit group news media alliance calls met his threat. undemocratic. 4th of july is just a couple of weeks away at this point. but one east bay city is already putting the word out about its new fireworks policy. the city of livermore amended its fireworks policy to hold property owner

. >> tonight, the nevada state assembly approves spending taxpayer money to build a new ballpark for the a's on the las vegas strip. kron four's ella sogomonian joins us here in the studio tonight with the very latest l a. >> pam. just yesterday, 5 times the number of a's fans turn out for a so-called reverse boycott game. now, this hopes of seeing the team stay in oakland are diminishing the nevada lawmakers gave the green light to spend 380 million dollars in taxpayer money to help move the a's to sin city. the team released a statement thanking the nevada legislature and hoping the governor lombardo signs off on the plan. no mention of their fans. while seem set on this move. oakland mayor sheng tao is not giving up that they will stick around. her statement tonight reads in part oaklanders know better than anyone that it's a long road between state legislation and shovels in the ground. in fact, california passed 3 pieces of state legislation to support the a's. new ballpark at howard terminal and look where we are now. the deal still needs the governor's signature and approval f

if it does get approved tonight, it will go on to nevada state assembly for a hearing tomorrow.at allow las vegas is a city as a sports destination as the sports and entertainment capital of the world to move forward. >> a final hail mary for the oakland a's hopes to move the team to las vegas after the governor stadium proposal introduced just 2 weeks ago stalled before the legislative session ended on monday. the nevada state senate was back in the special session wednesday afternoon for a hearing on the proposal to build a 1.5 billion dollar 30,000 seat stadium with a retractable roof on the las vegas strip. the real reason we do these one is to create great jobs for the citizens of nevada. >> and this project does thousands of good jobs will happen because this happens and the other is to generate more tax revenue to provide services for all of the work good work that you do because the stadium happens. well, backers of the plan point to the benefits. >> they admit public money is involved with the a's kicking in 1.1 billion dollars for the stadium and nevada taxpayers on th

renters in california, though, mice get some relief because the state just passed assembly passed a billthat calls for a cap. >> on how much landlords can demand asic security deposit right now. state law allows them to collect 2 months rent or up to 3 months rent if the apartment is furnished. but if this is signed into law, it would prohibit landlords from receiving a security deposit. that bigger than one month's rent nats, whether it's furnished or not. >> there are over 10 states including new york, rhode island, delaware, alabama, that already cap security deposit at one month of rent. this seem like a fair solution. >> the together, various organizations say that this doesn't make sense to put down 3 months rent. where is the california apartment association that opposes the bill? they say it could reduce inventory because they say landlords would back out of renting because one month's rent doesn't cover expenses. san francisco assemblymember matt haney says the bill is a way to deal with california's escalating housing crisis. >> well, some brand new community housing for transi

he's still a member of the state assembly representing his la area district. he plans to serve out the remainder of to 2024. and then he says he plans to run for state treasurer. >> in twenty-twenty 6 reporting from the state capitol eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> still ahead, a scam warning for anyone trying to find taylor swift tickets. but first, a new clinic in the bay area offering a way to screen for cancer by tapping into artificial intelligence. well, your health, the recommended age for cancer screening was recently lowered to age 40 and while mammograms remain the standard screening technique, there is a new option in the bay area and uses artificial intelligence for more accurate results. >> kron four's nobel has the story. >> calming cozy. 2 words you wouldn't normally used to describe a exam, but it's exactly what's being offered at ease wellness. it could the new wellness clinic located in san francisco's cow hollow neighborhood uses the only fda approved 3 d ultrasound machine and ai technology to screen patients for cancer. specifically those wi

who are much more advanced, politically dominant, and also represent 46 out of the 66 of the state assemblyey are in a way a much more better positions. the communities are apprehensive this particular granting of status would allow them to have more land. therefore the constitutional providence that -- which has protected the tribal communities of their land, that is not allowing the non-tribals access to land in the hill areas. >> let's talk abut the government response. some say the prime minister has appeared indifferent to the situation. there has been no meeting, no visit to the area, he was campaigning elsewhere in the country when the violence began. why do you think there has been silence on the part of the prime minister? >> actually, to be fair to the prime minister, this is a matter which is not in his domain. it is something that is the modi style that he gets involved in smaller affairs, he wants to project an aura, and therefore when things go wrong, people get accusing. the problem here is simple and straight. it is a complete failure of the state government which is run by

>> go to our legislator, our assembly website, our state assembly. you will find the bill.the bill is a be 957. you would look at out and you will find that it just went through judiciary and is headed to the senate floor. there were lots of concerns that were brought up during the committee so we are reviewing those concerns and talking through up there needs to be an update to the language, whether the word affirmation, finding a better word to determine what we are trying to do, the original intent of the bill, as well as providing clarifying language but we are having that discussion now. >> in the middle of all of it, kids. kids who want to be seen and heard and affirmed. >> thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. we love the community conversation. >>> another bill that was proposed was ab 1314. you heard her talk about bills in and out of committee. this one, ab 1314 died in committee. it was not brought forth for a hearing. that bill would have required schools to inform parents if their child starts identifying as a different gender while at school. for

the bill still needs to be approved by the state assembly. but in the meantime, she's still fighting to keep the team in oakland and with the large attendance of today's game, the oakland a's decide to donate all of the revenue from the ticket sales to both the alameda county food bank and the oakland public education foundation live outside of the oakland coliseum. amanda hari kron, 4 news. all right. we'll get that full count later on tonight when the numbers are tallied up. thank you, amanda. now to our 4 zone forecast and talking about bridging your average right there as it's written right there. all right. little is this a good night for baseball game? good. a nice and cool out there tonight. get that fog. that's beginning to creep inside the bay right now in the breeze blowing, of course. >> more that fog on the way it looks like, though we're going to see a little less fog in the coming days. a little more sunshine. >> and the temperatures are going to start to warm up the right now feels cool in the san francisco. get the breeze. get

so if they do approve it, it will then go to nevada state assembly for a hearing tomorrow. our conference in kerman reports. >> a final hail mary for the oakland a's hopes to move the team to las vegas after the governor stadium proposal introduced just 2 weeks ago stalled before the legislative session ended on monday. the nevada state senate was back in the special session wednesday afternoon for a hearing on the proposal to build a 1.5 billion dollar 30,000 seat stadium with a retractable roof on the las vegas strip. the real reason we do these one is to create great jobs for the citizens of nevada. >> and this project does thousands of good jobs will happen because this happens and the other is to generate more tax revenue to provide services for all of the work good work that you do because the stadium happens. well, backers of the plan point to the benefits. >> they admit public money is involved with the a's kicking in 1.1 billion dollars for the stadium and nevada taxpayers on the hook for 380 million dollars. can you explain to me why we need to provide? >> hundred

dan: also, a ceremony was held in sacramento on the floor at the state senate and the assembly to honor san francisco's sister roma. there is controversy, some and republicans have called her a deeply offensive figure while others consider hurt an icon of the lgbtq movement. leslie brinkley has that story. reporter: in sacramento, the polarizing figure today was sister roma, one of 15 people recognized both from the state senate and state assembly, as part of pride month celebrations. san francisco senator scott wiener invited sister roma to the capital as his guest. eight senate republicans asked senator wiener to withdraw his invitation, but that request was denied. sister roma is a member of the sisters of perpetual indulgence, a group of queer and trans activists who call themselves nuns as they devote themselves to community service. were founded in san francisco in 1977, and now have followers around the world. >> sister roma is one of the very best community leaders in san francisco. reporter: as part of pride month celebrations in california, the dodgers baseball team invited si

that bill has not yet been voted on in the state assembly.ow oakland assembly member buffy wicks fired back at the company on twitter, saying in part, quote, this threat from meta is a scare tactic that they've tried to deploy unsuccessfully in every country. that's attempted. this new wave of layoffs is leaving more bay area tech workers unemployed. meta plans to cut more than 1100 jobs in the latest round of staff reductions. layoffs will affect employees in san francisco, menlo park, sunnyvale and fremont. data from the state shows that facebook's parent company has cut more than 5000 jobs since last year. the debt ceiling deal nearing the finish line as that bill faces a final test in the senate. the race ongoing to try to beat the default deadline. plus, our pride month coverage continues this afternoon. the drag show pop up event in san francisco that with others to follow later this month, we get a special preview coming up that's a lot of cereal. prices going up everywhere. it's goodbye steaks. hello, cereal. this is grocery outlet an

if it's approved, it will then go to nevada state assembly for a hearing tomorrow about four's dan kermanorts. we think that >> this is a project that allow las vegas is a city as a sports destination as the sports and entertainment capital of the world to move forward. >> a final hail mary for the oakland a's hopes to move the team to las vegas after the governor stadium proposal introduced just 2 weeks ago stalled before the legislative session ended on monday. the nevada state senate was back in the special session wednesday afternoon for a hearing on the proposal to build a 1.5 billion dollar 30,000 seat stadium with a retractable roof on the las vegas strip. the real reason we do these one is to create great jobs for the citizens of nevada. >> and this project does thousands of good jobs will happen because this happens and the other is to generate more tax revenue to provide services for all of the work good work that you do because the stadium happens. well, backers of the plan point to the benefits. >> they admit public money is involved with the a's kicking in 1.1 billion dollars

it has been a very emotional week for a's fans and it's only wednesday right now the nevada state assemblying on amendment 2 sb one. that's the a's stadium bill. it passed the state senate there yesterday. and the assembly is expected to reconvene later on this afternoon and could hold the vote by the end of the day. if it does not get enough votes, the proposal is dead. if it passes and then goes to the state senate for anotver vote and those lawmakers would then have to approve amended plan before it goes to the governor's desk who is expected to sign it into law. so while all of that is playing out in the silver state a's fans are not saying goodbye quietly. they packed the coliseum to the tune of 27,000 fans last night. this reversed boycott bringing in the team's biggest crowd of the season outside of the arena. there was a huge party, including tailgate, live music. all the fans there. we've got a chance to catch up with mayor sheng tao before the game and she told us she is not done trying to keep the a's in oakland. doing everything that we can right. we have been up to negotiation

the nevada state assembly is expected to vote later tonight on a bill to spend up to $380 million on a stadium for the a's in las vegas yesterday, the state senate approved the bill. if the assembly follows the bill would go back to the senate to confirm the amendments, then to nevada governor joe lombardo to sign last night. quite a scene, 28,000 fans attended the a's game in oakland, their highest game attendance at the coliseum in five years. fans held what they call the reverse boycott. it was part of their effort to send a message to the team's owner to sell the a's earlier on the floor. we spoke with tabitha mueller of the nevada independent. she says lawmakers are working on amendments on the deal and she expects a close vote in the nevada assembly. i think the holdup right now is just the amendment. now, if all the amendments come through and they have the votes, i think what we can expect tonight is a vote on this bill. but it just depends on where the lawmakers are at. and, you know, i think we may see a close vote on this if nevada approves the stadium funding, major league

. >>> developing in nevada, the state assembly will discuss a ballpark deal to build a stadium for the a's. the te appred $miion li ndg fothe the innumberis synonymous with their success in oakland and the a's fan base put that front and center but with a different message. betty yu talked to some of the 27,000 fans in attendance at last night's reverse boycott. >> reporter: this was no ordinary tuesday night baseball game in oakland. tonight the coliseum erupted with one of a kind chants and cheers. they chanted fisher sucks referring to a's owner john fisher. >> reporter: and sell the team. fans wore t-shirts that read sell and carried signs. >> my message is, fisher, it's not us, it's you. stay in oakland. >> reporter: a record setting crowd this season filled the stands to show that the fans are passionate as ever about their team and the a's belong in oakland. george has been attending games since 1972. >> he doesn't care about oakland. he doesn't care about baseball. the only thing he cares about is his bottom line. >> reporter: we saw generations of fans from near and far who ca

. >>> happening right now, the nevada state assembly discussing a bill for public funding for a new ballpark for the oakland a's, yesterday the nevada state senate passed a bill to provide $380 million in public funding, they met briefly before going recess to make amendments to the measure, if it does pass, the oakland a's moved to vegas will still have to be approved by nevada's governor and 29 major-league baseball owners. >>> a different type of assembly of oakland a's fans what the owner to sell the team, last night's reverse boycott at the oakland a's game brought 27,000 fans to the coliseum, many say attendance has been purposely low because of how he runs the organization. >> he doesn't care about oakland or baseball, the only thing he cares about is his bottom line. >> is not for the team, all about himself, for las vegas. >> good to see the large crowd out there, baseball fever did help, the transit agency shows recorded the second highest number since the pandemic, only last year's warriors parade had higher numbers and 7% of yesterday's riders came from people actually leaving th

. >> well, the bill now heads to the state assembly worker. tacy says he is confident the legislation will pass. los altos man is in jail after police found chopper on her feet and his hold on to. so you court less than a mile away from los altos. high school officers identified the man ethan crear, los altos. police say that investigation is ongoing. they're asking anybody with any information to give them a call. >> and alameda county judge was robbed at gunpoint in oakland. it happened in a parking garage 13th and madison street. right near the right next to the alameda county sheriff's office building. and the judge was in there and 3 men wearing masks. they were armed. they robbed him. the judge was not hurt and they got away on the peninsula. there was a fire at a target store. now it is being investigated as arson. this happened at the daly city. sarah monte cent or target the fire broke out yesterday afternoon. the employees and shoppers were all able to get out of the store. firefighters moved in and put it out. but there's a lot of d

a new bill from matt haney that just passed the state assembly could sell that. e pushing to be able to sell food and non-alcoholic beverages and provide live music. the bill heads to the state senate before moving to the governor's desk over the next few months. >>> let's get a look at the forecast before we go with meteorologist kari hall. >> it looks really good this weekend. we're already seeing a lot of areas, the sky is clearing out. we're not seeing the usual marine layer that keeps those temperatures cool. as we head into the weekend, it's going to be slightly warmer, reaching into the low to mid-80s. >>> we're looking toward the alert that continues for i-680. we now have chp issuing an official sigalert. we don't know when the estimated time for opening is. 680 southbound is jammed up because of a crash in the center divide area. south 680 right around the sunol exit. we're seeing the backup from bernal. we're also seeing a complication, some folks may take the castro valley y and there's a disabled larger truck just south of the area coming off of 238.

as state superintendent of instruction in 2019 after representing parts of the east bay in the state assembly. the states public schools are dealing with unprecedented issues exacerbated by the pandemic. staffing shortages, low literacy rates, absenteeism, and a mental health crisis among students. frenemy now is our state superintendent, tony thurmond . thank you for being with us. we will dig into these hard issues in a moment, the first would you share with me what drives your passion for education? >> education is everything for me. it seems my life, you know. growing up as the son of immigrants and having lost my only parent to cancer when i was six years old, being raised by cousins i never met until i showed up on their doorstep, i needed a lot of help. education opened doors for me. i grew up on the free lunch program, food stamps, and government cheese. i ate so much government cheese that i thought usda was a brand name. public education was the most important program that helped my family. it has opened doors for me and it's an honor for me to be able to serve the 6 million student

it still has to be voted on and then make it through the state assembly. >> we have a strong onshore flo and ocean breeze. low clouds an areas of fog in the bay this morning. this afternoon, it's clearing and sunshine for us as we are looking at the daytime highs near normal to around an slightly below normal for this time of year. the low pressure system will move out and dryer, warmer weather is ahead. as we go hour by hour on futurecast, we can see the skies clearing i the cloud cover pushing back to the coast this afternoon. tonight, we will see those clouds return for us as we look to later on tonight you can see the this on futurecast. here is what you can expect as we look to the middle part of the week. the ridge of high pressure will be building in for us and as we go through the next several days, especially by the end of the workweek into that we can cut the temperatures will be on the rise. the warming trend is thanks to that strong rich. seven day and 10 day forecast i san jose. the warmest days of the week will be friday and saturday. and the sunset at 8:3 p.m. with sun