weiner: that will generate a significant sum of money, to make sure that b.a.r.t. does not have to eliminate nighttime and weekend service for an entire line to make sure that muni does not eliminate 15 bus lines entirely. sen. glaser: i'm reminded of the quote, for me once, shame on you. for me twice, shame on me to have seen this story before. lena: state senator steve glazer opposes the plan. he said lawmakers were already asked to increase bridge tolls with the promise of oversight for transit agencies, including crating the office of inspector general of b.a.r.t.. sen. glazer: since that tim they have starved that office, limited the power of that office. now they are coming back after breaking promises that we should have raised the tolls and trust them if they do the oversight, and i don't. lena: something people we spoke with our split on. >> i would like to see more accountability, if we are going to move forward with additional tolls. lena: how would you like to spend $1.50 more in tolls to cross the bridge? >> pretty bad, you know, i feel like it is alre

weiner: do we want our people to get to work, doctor's appointments, school, the senior center? it is in no one's interest to eliminate weekend or nighttime b.a.r.t. service. dan: opponents say -- opponents say more oversight is needed on spending. ama: joining us now is abc 7 insider phil matier. phil, when there is a problem, there's always someone who thinks money is the answer. in the case of transit, do you see it as a hand up or a handout? phil: actually, it is both. it is a handout. the hope is that it is a hand up. that is remaining to be seen. we are now living at most a four-day workweek, and that is not expected to change for years to come. it is a new world out there, and the transit agencies have not been equipped to change with it. we have 27 separate chains it agencies in the bay area, and some state lawmakers, not the help pay for them, say it is time to change that, it is time to condense, it is time to start making some efficiencies and save money. that is not where we are right now. where we are is trying to bail it out with a toll hike that, as you point out,

. >> she would send them to anthony weiner. the pervert. by the way, isn't that incredible? i was just saying because we were talking about it. and you know, he said, he wanted to attack iran. this was done by the military, given to me. i think we can probably, right? >> i don't know. we'll have to see. yeah. >> declassify that. as president, i could have declassified it. now i can't. this is classified. >> now we have a problem. >> isn't that interesting? >> yeah. >> it's so cool. and you probably almost didn't believe me, but now you believe me. it's incredible. bring some cokes in, please. >> joining us now, cnn anchor and correspondent kaitlan collins, also paula reid. kaitlan, first of all, what do you make -- this is the first time we're hearing this audio with cnn transcript. there's more in this audio than we had seen in the transcript. what stands out to you? >> there is more in this. this is a two-minute clip of the recording we're told is over an

should send it to anthony weiner. her partner in crime. by the way, isn't that incredible? just saying because we were talking about it. he said, he wanted to attack iran. . this was done by the military. , i think we can probably quit it. , we can declassify this. see as president i can declassify it, but now i can't. isn't that interesting? it's so cool. you probably almost did not believe me, but now you believe me it's incredible right? it brings sums the goats and please? now i want to bring in legal analyst henry and -- . it is stunning to actually hear it. we knew what he said, but to actually hear the audio, to hear the town, to hear the conversation, the laughter in there. i'm not a prosecutor, i imagine this is a prosecutor stream. >> this is a devastating tape. this is why prosecutors love tape so much. this is why tapes our goal to prosecutors. i should have cases where the first thing a good defense lawyer would ask me is, do you have tapes? if you do that changes everything, we cannot see the difference between this black and white transcripts, where the words

today, we have state senator scott weiner to discuss the state assembly and the senate budget proposal for a $1.1 billion bailout for bart, muni, and other transit agencies. also, concerns over the surge in points and hemlock growing in the bay area. an expert will tell us how to identify it and the dangers it poses to people and pets. there were two mass shootings this weekend in san francisco's mission district. nine people were injured when they were struck by gunfire. in antioch, police say a woman is dead and several people injured following a shooting at a birthday party sunday morning. a new book explains the social roots of mass shootings in the united states. joining us is the co-author of the book and a lecturer teaching in the department of sociology at cal state l.a.. thank you for being here. technical difficulties. karina: we can hear you loud and clear so we are good to go. before we get into details and discuss mass shootings, can you define mass shooting for us? >> my co-author define a mass shooting is when for more -- four or more people are killed. karina: you say t

and so senator scott weiner would propose a new proposal to help bridge the gap. >> and sb542 is a new temporary emergency increase in bridge tolls over the next five years for the seven state owned bridges, all the bay area bridges except the golden gate bridge, which had is their own entity. and it will increase tolls by $1.50 over a five-year period. that would generate over five years, about $900 million. and will help us avoid cuts. >> reporter: the problem is after the pandemic, there are simply fewer people commuting in places like san francisco. that spells big trouble for an agency like bart that relies heavily on rider fares to cover the cost of operation. gone are the days when trains look like this. an mtc spokesman doesn't think they're coming back. >> look, i don't think you're going to see the kinds of crowds that you had, you know, up until march of 2020. i think those days are gone. >> reporter: with ridership on all forms of transit unlikely to fully recover, the idea of the public subsidy is being looked at as a given. the bridge toll hike would be the first tax desi

mind if i touch your weiner. >> what?> your dog. >> a role written especially for her. >> i just want them to laugh. i just want everybody to laugh and have a good time. >> and the big changes in her personal life. and denver nuggets. >> at last the long wait is over. >> making history winning their first championship in their first appearance in the nba finals. ♪ "nightline" will be right back. ♪ hat feeling of having to rewash dishes that didn't get clean? i don't. new cascade platinum plus has me doing dishes... differently. scrub? soak? nope. i just scrape, load and i'm done. only platinum plus is bigger. with double the dawn grease fighting power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. rewash? not in my house. upgrade to new cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. you didn't choose your hairline. hot flashes, the flu, or that thing when your knee just gives out for no reason. you didn't choose your bad back or this. or... that. you didn't choose depression, melanom

as we begin here, scott weiner keeps talking about the fiscal cliff. what led us to this and is it mostly pandemic related or other factors? >> just take a look at mass transit these days. the thousands of riders once took mass transit have opted not to right now. particularly prevalent in bart. they are only at 40% where they were pre-pandemic levels. muni is at about 66%. other agencies are at different percentages. but all are below. one of the reasons is people don't feel like the system is clean or safe. there finding other ways to get to work. a lot of the times, that means more people on the roadways. but that's what people are doing right now. and that has contributed to this fiscal cliff. another thing is the rising of these various transit agencies. it doesn't match what they are bringing in. to be quite honest with you, part of the problem is people are just not paying to ride. they are writing for free -- riding for free and the system is yet to make any changes on that. larry: we've done a series of reports showing in plain sight people ju

state senator scott weiner is leading the charge on this bill. he says if transit collapses, the consequences would be devastating. pride celebration is well underway in san francisco tonight. city leaders helped light up the laser rainbow flag. and as you can see, the beams are shooting down market street. organizers are calling this the world's largest pride flag. state senator scott wiener and mayor london breed were there to help light the lasers that make up the installation. it is 49ft wide, 4.1 miles long, and it shoots horizontally above market street, angling toward twin peaks. it's a vibrant rainbow flag that leaders say represents bringing people together during pride weekend, former house speaker and former speaker of the house nancy pelosi. also there tonight to offer a message of hope. the rainbow is a sign of optimism. the storm is over. the future is brighter. it's a sign of hope. and this these colors mr. gilbert, gave us so many years ago have become a sign of hope throughout the world. the lasers will be lit throughout the week

anthony weiner, that was a real beauty. much of it went into anthony wiener�*s computer.the last... i'm not sure, i think i would rather have it on hunter biden and's computer than anthony weinerfirst hunter biden and's computer than anthony weiner first computer. and when cut hillary deleted and acid washed 33,000 e—mails in defiance of a congressional subpoena, she already had lisa pienaar, and her aides smashed and destroyed iphones with a hammer and yet the fbi and doj protected her, they did absolutely nothing in her case. the fbi and doj largely did not issue subpoenas, they did not use a grand jury, they did not issue search warrants and comey declared there was no problem and no reasonable prosecutor would ever bring a case like that. she knocked out 33,000 e—mails. and hillary wasn't indicted, she should have been, but she wasn't invited. she was protected by the democrats. biden was not indicted and what he has done is terrible. they like to say, what trump did. i was impressed, it looked so orderly and nice. somehow somebody turned over one of the boxes i said,

some of it happened to leak into anthony weiner's computer. do you remember anthony weiner?his computer. he did not want to be on his computer. [laughter] all of it was illegal because thankfully, she was never president and she did not have the powers to declassify. [applause] mr. trump: thank you. she's not -- she did not have the power to classify. it is a big difference and neither did joe. it is pretty hot out here. thank you. happy birthday, great birthday. [applause] mr. trump: nice birthday, is not it? n't it? [crowd singing happy birthday] [applause] mr. trump: nice birthday, wonderful birthday. they were's saying happy birthday. i was with eric and laura and the kids. happy birthday, grandpa. i said i just got charged with -- they want 400 years of prosecution if you add them all up, a fake 400 years. so thank you, darling, that is so nice, a wonderful birthday. we are going to make it into the greatest birthday of all. [applause] mr. trump: when caught, hillbilly then deleted and acid washed -- hillary deleted and acid washed. it was 33,000 emails in defiance of a

anthony weiner, that was a real beauty. much of it went into anthony weiner's computer.not sure -- i think i would rather have it on hunter biden's computer then anthony weiner's computer. [laughter] and when cox, hillary clinton acid washed and deleted 30,000 emails in defiance of the congressional subpoena. and her aide smashed and destroyed iphones with a hammer. yet, the fbi and doj protected her. they did absolutely nothing in hillary's case. in the fbi and doj largely did not issue subpoenas and they did not use a grand jury or execute search warrants. coming to clear that there was no problem. he said no reasonable prosecution. she knocked out 33,000 emails, and hillary was not indicted. she should have been. but she was not indicted. she was protected by the democrats. biden was not indicted, and what he has done is terrible. they like to see what trump did -- actually, i was impressed. somehow, somebody turned over one of the boxes -- did you see that? i wonder who did that, did the fbi do that? they posted something where they put documents all over the floor a

the same day this budget deal was approved, senator scott weiner announced a new proposal that calls for all of us to pay more common just to cross bay area bridges. this could raise tolls another $1.50 for five years with the money going to bay area transit agencies. >> the seven state owned bridges, that is all the bay area bridges except for the golden gate bridge, which is its own entity, it will increase tolls by $1.50 over a five-year period. that will generate over five years about $900 million. and will help us avoid cuts. >> if this proposal is approved, it would cost $8.50 next year to cross most bay area bridges. this is just the proposal right now, we wanted to know how commuters are feeling about it. >> i think there needs to be a conversation , especially including those who have to do the commute. those who will be paying tolls. as opposed to just people who are pushing the legal paperwork. >> we will see how far senator weiner's proposal goes in this approval process. as for the budget deal, newsom said it prioritizes the needs of people in the state, while keeping th

weiner says his plan will raise an estimated $900 million over five years. you are watching ktvu fox two news here at 630. russian president vladimir putin addressing his nation today saying he averted an armed mutiny by the leader of a paramilitary group. as fox news madeline rivera reports, the us is denying any involvement in that near rebellion and reaffirming its support for ukraine within certainty surrounding russian president vladimir putin's leadership. us officials are taking a measured approach because it's still not clear how this weekend's revolt could rattle global relations. what they do want to make clear is that the us had nothing to do with the uprising. there was no us involvement whatsoever. yevgeny prigozhin since march on moscow is seen by foreign policy experts as the greatest threat to putin since he took power about two decades ago. i ironically, putin tapped promotions wagner mercenary group for help fighting in ukraine before prigozhin turned on him. it is a new thing to see. yevgeny prigozhin directly questioning the rationale for

. >> she sends it to anthony weiner. pervert. by the way, isn't that incredible. i was just saying, we were talking about, it and here, he wanted to attack iran -- this was done by the military, given to me, i think we can probably -- we will have to see. trying to declassify. it as president i could have declassified, and now i can't. >> now we have a problem. >> isn't that interesting, it is so cool, and here -- you probably almost didn't believe, me but now you believe me. it is incredible. it brings some -- >> joining me now, cnn at the chief correspondent kaitlan, call it also senior -- paula reid. caitlin, first of, all what do you, make this is the first time we are hearing, this the transcript, as more in this audio we that we have seen in the transcript. what stands out to you? >> there is more in this, this is a two minute clip of a recording that is over an hour long. this is of course the part that is at the center of jack smith's investigation, and we knew about, this we have seen it first reported that this existed, jack smith brought a caution had i

forget that former secretary of state and senator hillary clinton had classified documents on anthony weiner's laptop who was convicted of sending sex dting a minor inappropriate pictures. this is not how classified document should be handled. there should have been an investigation done into that. don't forget joe biden's documents sitting in his garage next to his course vet where the door opens and closes. america's sees this for exactly what it is and we will not allow it to stand. i yield back the balance of my time. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess subject to the call of the chair. ♪ >> midco supports c-span as a public service, along with the other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy.

senator weiner has stressed that his toll increase would be temporary and says voters will eventually have to decide on a sustained funding model for transit here in the bay area in san francisco. christien kafton ktvu fox two news, california is expected to receive tens of millions of dollars to help the state transition to clean air transit busses. the offices of us senators dianne feinstein and alex padilla today announced $184 million in grants. they will go to california transit agencies, including marin transit, san francisco, muni, ac transit, solano county transit and the city of santa rosa. officials say the money will be used to purchase and lease new cleaner busses, as well as recharging, refueling and maintenance facility. new at ten police in vacaville are investigating a deadly shooting. officers were called to cinnabar way right near ruby drive for a report of multiple shots. fire. this was around 230 this afternoon. police say they did find a 26 year old man with gunshot wounds. he was transported to a hospital for treatment where he later died, though, from his injuri

they say he's speaking rhetorically and quite humorously talking about anthony weiner. and then he says, they just added this additional from trump himself. as we've been saying from the moment trump rode down the golden escalator, the president did nothing wrong. >> i'm not sure how they got interpretation from the recording. >> thank you both for help us break down that tape. joining us now is mark esper, who served as secretary of defense in the trump administration. secretary esper, thank you for joining us tonight. we wanted you to come on to talk about russia and the monumental events happening there, and we'll get to that in a moment. but given this breaking news and the stunning audio, i wonder what it's like for you to hear your former boss, former commander in chief, talking about what we are told are sensitive military documents in this matter? >> it's stunning to hear it. it sounds familiar in some ways. talk a lot about these instances in my memoir, where i categorize how every few months or so we would come back to this issue about iran and what to do. i c

he didn't know that anthony weiner wound out with classified information on his computer. he didn't nor any of that because when the democrats accuse something they don't know. >> brian: he needs to watch this show and learn something. >> i agree and happy birthday president trump because he's watching this show. [cheers and applause]. >> so i talk to him, hey, hey pal, you had dinner with melania and ivanka, we've got your back. president trump, we have your back. this is not about you. it's about us. you can take to the you takely llama and this is a bunch of bs president trump you're going to prevail and be the republican nominee and you're going to be president again. just hang in there. [cheers and applause]. >> sean: what do you make -- how is its possible the things you're explaining? you don't believe that george stephanopoulos knew, i give him more credit than that, i think he knew dam well about the 33,000 deleted e-mails. he's heard about bleach bit. he's heard about hammers destroying black berries and iphones they know all about it and yet they protect their o

not to mention the fbi investigating the pedophile anthony weiner found documents on his personal computer that came from hillary's aide, whatever her name is. there is a double standard. you are asking those who like president trump to be serious about this when it has been swept under the rug? what about hillary clinton's people taking a hammer to their cell phones and beating them? guest: thank you for calling in. there is not a double standard. if individuals have documents they have -- if the documents were returned when requested, we would not be here today. but the difference between president trump and hillary clinton was when asked to return the documents, he did not. she returned the documents. president biden returned the documents. president trump believes he is above the law. that there is a separate standard for him and that he does not have to do what every other american like you or me or other elected officials have to do. and he lied about it, got his court attorney to certify that those documents had been turned over when we have recordings from him saying that he knew t

today's press conference led by senator scott weiner is expected at 11:30 this money, details to comejulian: to that developing news from the weekend of rebellion in russia. a mercenary group that has been crucial to vladimir putin's war in ukraine turning back, marching toward scout. it appears there were cracks in putin's grip on power as this work continues. jobina: this started friday night when the leader of the mercenary group wagner announced his forces were turning around and crossing the border back into russia to march against military leaders. the group came within 120 miles of moscow saturday night for the group suddenly stopped. then, announced they received amnesty. the leader of the group reportedly reached a deal to stop the rebellion by exile to belarus, all charges against him will supposedly be dropped. international leaders say power in russia is cracking. >> we engage ukraine, cracking russian power. it is not a good thing to that a nuclear power like russia are going to face over political instability. jobina: secretary of state antony blinken says he believes th

and let's joke about, you know, hillary clinton sending emails to anthony weiner. and by the way, bring me a couple of cokes. i hear recklessness. i hear laughter. and for anyone who's ever held a security clearance, for anyone who's ever sat in a district having to read through documents, for anyone who's ever been subject to any kind of investigation or how they handled classified information, they probably feel what i feel right now, anger, and being completely insulted by how this man handled it, and how the staffers around him thought it was funny. this is not funny. these are classified documents. this is national defense information. it is not a joke. >> yes, as is transcribed in the indictment, donald trump says, he is talking about these documents, he says, isn't that amazing? and then he says, except it is like highly confidential. and then, laughter. and tonight, andrew weissmann, for the first time, heard that laughter. and as bradley moss says, it is so striking when you see, as soon as trump tells them that this is highly confidential, everyone includ

it wound up on anthony weiner's computer and not a damn thing happen to her. >> senator, she was fullygated and the investigation found no intentional holding back. donald trump was president for four years and justice department in place for tour years. >> give me a break. >> he didn't do it >> there is an audio tape of donald trump saying he knows it is secret information and he knows he's sharing with other people. how is that okay? >> i am not saying it is okay. i am not saying it is okay to take a hammer to a blackberry. i think none of this is okay when chris coons, my good friend will be in a minute, when we view classified information, we have to sign in and go into a room and turn it back over. you got vice president, secretary of states and presidents handling this stuff. you had bill clinton with tapes in his sock drawer. i would like to review the system. here is the point i would like to make. i don't think the espionage chargeses are completely wrong and i think that he paint an impression that does not exist. this is not espionage. i do believe, george, most people on my

mayor london breed, senator weiner and former house speaker nancy pelosi. parade the party continued . >>> similar celebrations were happening across the country from denver to chicago to st. petersburg. large crowds came out despite florida's legislation targeting the lgbtq+ community. if you missed yesterday's special coverage you can see all of our pride month stories on our website , kpix.com or on the free cbs news app . >>> next is the drew barrymore show. today cameron diaz joins for more local headlines, join us on our streaming service cbs news bay area. [cheering] hi, everyone, and welcome. i am just bursting at the seams because one of my nearest and dearest, favorite people in the entire world is here. she is my sister. she is my best friend. she is the person that you hope all friends will be. i love that when you're stuck somewhere, you're like, who am i going to call? you call cameron diaz.

. >> hillary would print> she waso anthony weiner. >> yes. >> by the way, isn't that incredible? i was just saying, we are talking about, he wanted to attack iran. this was done by the military and given to me. i think we can probably -- >> life is, he will have to see. >> try to declassify. >> as president, i could have declassified this. now i can't, you know? >> now we have a problem. >> isn't that interesting? this is so cool. look, we hear it, ivan, and you probably almost didn't believe me. but now you are believing me. >> no, i believe you. >> it's incredible. brings some -- >> in just a moment, a former trump white house lawyer will join me live to respond to this. but first, i do want to dig into this now with cnn's kaitlan collins and paula reid. to reporters who have been at the forefront of all of this from the beginning. caitlin, folks at home can probably go and put some headphones on and listen really closely to what you are hearing there. because the shuffling of the papers is almost like a silent character in this audiotape. what does it mean for the former presi

she said that to anthony weiner. the pervert. by the way, isn't that incredible? >> yeah. >> i was just saying because we were talking about him. and you know, he said, he wanted to attack iran and, -- >> it was -- >> this was somebody military and given to me. i think we can probably use it. >> we will have to see. yeah, we will try to figure out a way. >> see, as president declassified, it no i can't. you know, but this is -- >> now we have a problem. >> isn't that interesting? it's so cool. i mean, here and -- you probably almost didn't believe me, but now you believe me. >> no i believe you. >> it's incredible, right? it brings some -- please? -- but first, i do want to dig into this now with cnn's kaitlan collins, and paula, read to reporters who have been at the forefront of all of this from the beginning. kaitlan, folks at home can probably go put some headphones, on and listen really closely to our what you are hearing, because the shuffling of the papers is almost like a silent character in this audiotape. what does it mean for the former president to act

hillary's some of it having to leak into anthony weiner's computer. remember anthony weiner?ter. you don't want to be on his computer. all of it was illegal because thankfully she was never president and didn't have the powers to declassify. thank you. she did not have the powers to declassify. it's a big difference. neither did joe. joe did not have it. it's a little bit cooler. it was pretty hot out here. thank you. happy birthday. happy birthday. >>> welcome to "hannity". we begin our coverage of donald that jay. we have full coverage and analysis and my monologue straight ahead. happy birthday to you! >> nice birthday! wonderful birthday! they were singing happy birthday. i was with eric and laura an

scott weiner is one of several pushing to get rid of it once and for all. >> and in california, it is so important for us to be crystal clear that we stand in support of equality and civil rights for lgbtq people. that means marriage equality among other things. >> reporter: a constitution amendment is working its way through the state legislature, expect today go before voters in november of 2024. >>> and in less than two hours, nancy pelosi will flip the switch for the grand lighting display called welcome. it cast powerful laser beams across san francisco in rainbow colors, returning for the second year. but the dispute is brewing between its creators and an artist who insists they copied her work. this is a shot of each of them side by side. we spoke to both parties about a fight that could end up in court. >> reporter: to some it might look like simple beams of colored lights. for artists, it's the signature work, inspired in part she says by the real life rainbow she saw dancing across the pond in massachusetts. spurred to life later bit election of president barack obama. >> i

state senator scott weiner on twitter talking about this. he tweeted that this could solve approximately 50% of the fiscal cliff over the next three years and that to cover the remaining half, they are exploring new legislation this year to create a bay area funding session. >> let's go back to santa fe where they're talking about a budget battle about the mayor addressing homeless crisis. the mayor there wants money in next year's budget evenly split at splitting between emergency shelters and permanent, affordable housing. hitting the problem from two vantage points. we look at the tensions at city hall. >> reporter: laura is a cancer survivor and says her long and expensive battle against the disease eventually left her homeless. >> i spinal cord surgery and in the hospital formants. i got out and they couldn't hold my apartment they packed up my stuff and put it in storage. >> reporter: laura joined three dozen posts protester opposing the mayor's plan restricting permanently affordable housing. she's lived in emergency housing the past

legislation was announced just a few minutes ago in sacramento by san francisco state senator scott weiner. it would raise bridge tolls to $8.50. that's a $1.50 increase. weiner says the funding will ensure transit agencies avert service cuts and improve cleanliness, reliability and safety. it will increase tolls by $1.50 over a five year period that will generate over five years about $900 million and will help us avoid cuts like bart ending weekend service or nighttime service or muni eliminating 15 or more bus lines entirely. now, if passed, the legislation would increase tolls on all bay area bridges except the golden gate. experts predict next week's 4th of july holiday could set new records, predicts 50.7 million americans will travel 50 miles or more from their home this year. that would break the record of 49 million set in 2019. most people plan to drive with aa, predicting 43.2 million will hit the road this friday is expected to be the busiest day on the roads. air travel is expected to hit records as well. more than 4 million expected to fly the busiest days of the airport are

state senator scott weiner leading a push to remove the ban from the state constitution. >> and california, it is so important for us to be crystal clear that we stand in support of equality and civil rights for lgbt people. that means marriage equality among the other things. >> they will attract thousands of people across the bay area and around the world in the country. and they want to make sure everyone can enjoy themselves and stay safe. so they're on the high alert and beefing up the patrols because of the increase anti-lgbtq+ rhetoric that's happening all around the country. >> and this week is truly a celebratory time. probably the biggest event. the fact we are really a safe haven for the lgbtq community. >> and sunday's pride parade will shut down a big part of the downtown area. that means the service downtown will have some major reroutes. if you're looking to take bart into the city on sunday, the expected peak travel time on sunday is between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. trains getting out of downtown will likely be the busiest between 4:00 and 8:00. and anticipating the high ri

senator weiner has stressed that his toll increase would be temporary and says voters will eventually have to decide on a permanent, sustainable funding model for transit. here in the bay area, we're live in san francisco. christien kafton ktvu fox two news. christian thank you. east bay state senator stephen glazer says not support does not support a bridge toll increase, at least until the powers of the office of inspector general are fully restored. he released a statement that reads in part, if the traveling public is going to invest additional money into transit, we must have the fiscal oversight to ensure that the systems are run safely, efficiently and honestly. the status quo is failure, and we should not put in another penny to support it. all right. let's give you a live look right now at the golden gate bridge where tolls here are about to go up. the bridge toll will jump from $8.40 to $8, 75 for fast track users, this starts on july 1st. it's going to be $9 for those who don't have fast track. and the carpool rate also going up from $6.40 to 675. this increase all part of

several san francisco district supervisors and state senator scott weiner shared words of support. >> lgbtq non-profits need financial support and charitable giving more than ever. he wants to see more californians and state leaders push back on governments where trans and queer rights are under attack. >> as state legislators are coming back at us, the number of attacks on our rights. now is the time for states like california to stand up and say we are not going to let our fellow humans deal with that. >> reporter: in san francisco, emma goss, nbc bay area news. >>> we are hearing from the family of an 18-year-old who was killed at a birthday party in antioch. at that party, seven people were shot. nadia torado was shot dead. it happened at sunset lane. a group of uninvited guests opened fire. it is still unclear what connection they have to the victims. nadia's aunt and sister are devastated. her sister who didn't want to show her face on television was at the party when the shooting took place. >> i would have never gone to that party. i would have held her at night. >> the scream

weiner's down the left-field line. jacob starling comes into score. it is 3 to nothing tomorrow.ay in short right field. so layer comes into score de la cruz. >> thinks that going home, but he wasn't. he gets caught in a rundown the friendly little hug and with miss diaz is for nothing marlins. and that was the final a's lose game. one of the road trip set the final score. john on the farm today with the stanford san jose state baseball regional. the spartans haven't been to a regional and 21 look good. early down 2 to one in the 3rd, jack collette rips a 2 run single to right. just to one spartans. but in the bottom of the inning, the pac, 12 player of the year, alberto rios, that is into the for the grand slam later in the innings. drew bows are it's his 11th home run of the season in the car. they out jose state. they're going to and it. meanwhile, santa clara face the nation's number 3 seeded arkansas razorbacks in the fayette regional. we pick things up in the 6, arkansas, 5 to 3. to in hogan burger. that's a home run right there. 2 arkansas, 5 runs scored in the 6 next inni

the new deal also provides $1.1 billion of funding over three years, money that state senator scott weiner has been pushing for. it doesn't solve the problem completely. we have more work to do. but this is a big positive start. still, the budget is not finalized, and by law, california has to have a balanced budget. though the senate and assembly are expected to pass it, it still has to meet governor newsom's approval and soon. in june 15th is a deadline, and lawmakers are probably very, very motivated, as you can imagine, because the law requires them to come up with a budget or they don't get paid in the south bay. zach fuentes, abc seven news, there's a new option to get to the sonoma county airport. smart train launched a micro transit shuttle today that connects the smart airport station to the actual airport that's a mile away. passengers can book the shuttle bus on demand, either in advance or on the spot every day of the week between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m, the shuttle costs $1.50 to ride. oakland fire officials are investigating a fire at a church yesterday morning. the fire happened a

state senator scott weiner and josh becker say the way to pay for that is a temporary increase on all bay area bridges, except the golden gate bridge, bringing in $1 billion. >> the question you need to ask yourself is will the bay area be a better place or a worse place if we see massive transit service cuts. >> reporter: still struggling to get back to pre-pandemic ridership, transit systems say they can't make up for the shortfall through ticket prices alone. some drivers believe they shouldn't be responsible for bailing out a system they don't use, others say they're willing to pay more. >> that's not fair either. it would be just for the bridge. >> let's focus on buses and getting more people to where they need to go. and less on the individual driver. >> reporter: if b.a.r.t. and other agencies can't find the funds, massive cuts will be coming, including ending some weekend service, layoffs and possibly closing stations. >> we will lose a lot of riders if we have to implement these cuts. sending us into a death spiral that would dramatically impact the quality of life in the bay

lawmakers behind the proposal namely the state senator scott weiner say it could yield roughly $900 million for transit until voters have a chance to adopt the sustainable budget solution. >> this is so important for our future. this is not optional. >> and there is still multiple hurdles before the toll will become a reality. there is already growing opposition at the state level as we should note drivers, they will already pay an extra $1 on the bridge tolls starting in 2025 as part of the voter approved hike from 2018. >>> a terrifying moment for a commuter on highway 280. san francisco police are investigating a shooting that happened just before 2:00. we spoke to the victim who says she was cut off by the other driver. after honking at them, he pulled a gun out and shot out her back window. >> and i was exiting here towards the 280 and the 101, and just, i don't know, in his head. i don't know what's happening to the world anymore honestly. >> reporter: police are still looking for the suspect. >>> and santa clara county will expand the housing and the other support services for the ho

state senator scott weiner and josh becker are proposing temporarily increasing those tolls by $1.50 over the next five years on nearly all bridges here in the bay area. the temporary increase would bring in nearly $1 billion, which would then be used to help transit agencies avoid that fiscal cliff. >> this is so important for our future. transit is not optional for anyone who's thinking about this. the question you need to ask yourself is will the bay area be a better place or a worse place if we see massive transit service cuts. >> coming up at 5:00, our velena jones is talking to drivers about this plan and whether they feel like they should be footing the bill to help save public transit. >> well, bike lanes expanding in san francisco, you likely know this, no matter who you talk to in the city, they've got an opinion on it, yes? and one of the latest flash points is on the mission on valencia street. sergio quintana went out to check it out for us. what's the issue with these bike lanes? >> reporter: well, audrey, so the big deal that's happening on valencia street is now both

anthony weiner you haven't even mentioned that.e most republicans believe we inys in a country where hillar clinton did very similar things and nothing happened to her. president trum happenep will has day in court, but espionage charges are absolutely ridiculous. >> wow. big moment. lindsey graham will be here tonigh t. wor the real favorite word of the liberal media mob and the democrat will. it's called whataboutism or what about hillary? what about joe biden? well, what about them? do we have equal application of our laws and equalhem? justicews under the law? because it's the very core, what we believe to bee a constitutional two tiered system of justice. but now we live in an america. d there's one standard for democrats, another for donald trum fornotheron conservatives. it is a blatant government abusgovernmee of power. the fbi's politicized the doj's weaponize and the media mob. they only care to support the the democrats, regardless of what the facts say or the double standard involved involv. you want to speak truth to power that disappears on all things fake newse ne, cnn

according to what novel by the weiner brothers stanislav govorukhin made the film the meeting place cannotchanged, well, it's easy and mercy is true in the bank 2.000 we continue to play in detective stories only exclusively miss marple is true. in a bank among the many investigators from the work of this writer, mostly women, but there is also a man ivan podushkin who is she daria dontsova i read all my school years is it true that you will take 1.000 in the bank or another question with the name of which american city coincides with the pseudonym of the french author of detectives frederic gift he chose and it seemed to him that there was something french right there was such a story when he chose a pseudonym for himself literally poking his finger in the globe bank 2.000 your decisions. well, one more question. the death of which department is one of the romanovs dedicated to? the death of the thirty-first department yuri in the bank 3.000 your decision i will take the money comes to the account of yuri khashimov in the game valeria gavrilovskaya valeria who played anastasia kamenskaya

and we raised $1.75 through a state grant from senator weiner. and the rest we raised through the private donations. >> reporter: charles says they're looking at two possible locations. but we will still need to raise at least a million by the end of the year. >> and that property is about $9 million. and the reality of the $9 million property with the money that we have raised is that it comes to about $71,000 in just rent and insurance. a month. every month. right? and it's just been massively stressful. >> reporter: the financial stress is taking a toll. forcing charles to spend most days, searching for solutions to save one of the last few spaces like this in the bay area. and instead of making art. >> now my goal is like just create the place that is like people, they can find humidity and find friends and find, you know, because of that additional purpose in life, right? and beyond just like working for money, you know? >> reporter: with over 20 years in this space, he says it is the community ties that will make this place so special. >> t