>> right now, the kron 4 morning news. alameda county district attorney pamela price fighting to keep her job after a date has been set for recall. governor gavin newsom is at the vatican right now to discuss climate change. we're live with details of what's happening and conquer. police looking for the suspects who

rammed a car into 2 local businesses in the same night. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news >> good morning and thanks for waking up with us from happy gilmore to happy thursday. >> how about that? i'm darya and james the and we've got a happy forecast share with you for the rest of this week. we've bad for a little john. yeah. being out of are set on a day like today. food to chilly out there for sure. we are going to be looking at a day that still bring some 70's 80's for areas furoher away from the coastline. if you want to head out there, this is your view from mount tam right now. beautiful. once you get above that cloudy blanket, marine layer is a bit more dense today. that's going to take a bit more time burn off. we are seeing sun, though, from sfo down into the south bay and some persistent fog out along the coastline. also, some really breezy conditions. this is carrying the ocean cooled air a little bit further inland. that's your daytime highs are going to be

lower than yesterday's, which is ok for some spots like vacaville, which were maybe a little too hot yesterday. today you'll get some relief. daytime highs later today will reach the 70's to low 80's for most of us right now. all right, john, thank you for that lead to see busy we are covered in red across highways and bridges right now. >> stash of other bay area highways, especially 88 8.80, as you're traveling to the east bay bay bridge right now about 22 minutes to make your ride. make it to that freeman street exit. well, there are no hazards. currently, we started off the hours with a few hazards. are 72 bridge. now we're at 30 minutes, a 80 to 101, although that's clear, 60 minutes longer to sever fell and golden gate bridge. a nearly a 40 minute writes a little slow along 101 in the north bay. all right. james, back to you. thank you. reyna do to a new this morning. governor newsom is in italy. he's at the vatican meeting with world leaders about climate change, including the pope and kron four's. michael thomas is in the newsroom. >> with the details, michael. hey, good morning, everyone.

governor gavin newsom spoke at the vatican within the last few hours or so about 4 o'clock am our time he discussed climate change and what california is doing to fight it. he also had the opportunity to speak with world leaders and showcase his work as governor here in california, which could play a role in his political future. should he decide to run for higher office in the future? this three-day summit is all about bending the curve and bouncing forward to climate resilience. governor newsom spoke to a delegation of about 100 people. you see there, including the mayor of paris and the governor of new york, all who are calling for urgent climate action newsom called the climate crisis a clear present and danger causing severe intense storms and historic fires that have been seen across california. the governor didn't hold back also when it came to calling out the fossil fuel industry. take a listen. >> calling this climate crisis, what it is the climate crisis is a fossil fuel crisis. the climate crisis is a fossil fuel crisis. it's

because the burning of coal, the burning of gas and the burning of oil. and with respect and forgive me if this comes off a little too harsh, it's been said and repeat it. the polluted heart. of the climate crisis. are these fossil fuel companies that had been lying to us? they've been deceiving us. they've known to the science. they've denied the science. they've delayed it. van spent. we have the tools. we have the technology. we have the capacity to address this issue at a global level of skill level and they've been fighting every single advancement and we have got to call that out. >> oil companies have long pushed against a newsom's allegations arguing his administration has unfairly targeted them during his time in politics when it comes to pope francis. well, he's an influential figure, as we know among american catholics and a

leader in the fight against global warming. he did speak with the delegation, but it was privately at during that time he focused on taking care of the poor and the planet. tomorrow. governor newsom is expected to travel to the city of to launch a new climate partnership with the italian region of emilia romagna. so as we get more details on his trip overseas there and italy will continue to keep you updated. that's a very latest in the newsroom. i'm michael thomas started. james, we'll send it back to thank you, michael. do for some time. a big story that we're following as well. pro-palestine protesters have taken over an abandoned building near uc berkeley. yeah. so the new protests now are happening at and ahead complex, which is supported a building right near people's park. >> kron sara stinson explains. >> a group of pro-palestine protesters broke into head complex. take a look. you can see on the sidewalk here. it says free palestine. this is a boarded up building. university officials say they are aware of the vandalism

that is happening at this quote, unsafe, boarded up fire, damaged building. it's a block away from people's park in 2 blocks from campus. palestine. protesters taking over berkeley's and ahead complex wednesday afternoon. resisting with palestinians who was the bravest strongest demonstrators refused to do an interview with kron 4 but did announce a list of 4 demands live. >> from people car how all right. apollo bay and the caught happen. >> protesters set up tents, hung a palestinian flags and even spray painted the sidewalks in parts of the building. it's unclear if these are cal students or even

berkeley residents. this protest does fall on the 55th anniversary of people's park which is being turned into new housing for students and low-income residents. it's been closed and blocked off since january, which has since sparked many protests. nicholas alexander says he was there the first day. the park closed, but he became visibly upset at the presence of these protesters. seems like they're just here do. >> i to get attention, frankly. because i don't know. i haven't seen them before. you know, why were you here on january 4th, when i was chased by swat while a cal alumni walking by says he sees no problem with people protesting on vacant land. like why shouldn't they be able to take that space? it's out of the way and it's not causing traffic or anything like that. >> they should be able you know, protest here. police have been seen around here taking pictures monitoring the situation, but no one has been removed, nor arrested says definitely a fluid situation. check kron 4 dot com. >> for the latest, i'm sara stinson reporting berkeley.

back to you. >> thank you very much. 807, is the time developing out of the north bay. we also have sonoma states president now on administrative leave after coming to an agreement with pro palestinian demonstrators on that campus without getting permission from the university. first in a letter sent out tuesday, president mike lee said that he listen to protesters demands and that, quote, none of us should be on the sidelines when human beings are subject to mass killing and destruction and quote, lee went on to announce the sonoma state would look at divesting from israel and would end an exchange program with that country. protestors applauded the announcement. however, the university's leadership was less than pleased neither was state senator scott wiener. >> what i saw the announcement from the president of sonoma state. my jaw drops absolutely unacceptable. what sonoma state is proposing to do is to basically block plus israeli

academics. it's a complete academic. we caught it any kind of student exchange between sonoma, state universities in this route. >> well, lee released a new statement backtracking. his decision saying, quote, in my attempt to find agreement with one group of students, i marginalized other members of our student population and community. i realize the harm that this has caused and i take full ownership of it and quote, now he goes on to say that the initial letter was sent without the approval of the university system's chancellor or board leaders. the csu chancellor also put out a statement to saying that the heart and mission of csu is to create and inclusive and welcoming place for everyone. >> it's 809, in the east bay to businesses in concord are rammed by a car with stolen plates. on the same night. and in both cases, the thieves left without taking one thing. both break-ins happened monday night. first here at micro measurements and pacific

instruments on pike lane. that company makes data systems too. for clients like nasa and u.s. military and the surveillance video shows this leaves slamming a car into the roll-up door when they get inside, they look around and then they leave empty, handed them a couple minutes later, a couple miles away on way. you see a white car slammed into the front of h s d engineering, which is another high-tech business. and again, after they go in, they come out, take off without stealing anything. >> decided to trash their car my door and right away. i suspect they're looking for a marijuana grow house. luckily the only thing that saved them from completely demolishing through our building was are recently purchased forklift. it also has doubled as the new way to open and close the you know, the forklift got in the way. and now the business is offering a $500 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the crew. >> that broke into their business. teachers across the

bay area are rallying for better conditions. the teachers at fairfield sassoon unified plan to rally this morning at the district office is they want to bring attention to their contract negotiations. they say this is all going to happen after class gets out. organizers want to attract and retain highly qualified educators with a salary that keeps up with the cost of living. they say so far there has been no progress with the district and they want the negotiations to resume. >> well, meanwhile, teachers with the contra costa county schools, education association will also be hosting a rally of thing county's office of education. this is video from a rally they held a few years ago. more current rally is expected to happen as their bargaining team sits down with the county as they push for increased salaries and proper intake procedures for students. that's what they say they're pushing for. the group says it may strike in the fall if a deal isn't reached. we're going take a break here 11. still ahead on the kron, 4

morning news, san francisco's only black owned woman. cannabis are black woman owned cannabis shop is at risk closing and now the owners asking for the community's help. >> america's fight against opiod and overdosed. they're getting a helping hand greens. all explai

>> 14 right now and we're checking out the weather morning. looks pretty good. it's not so bad. it's very business as usual for the our pattern. i'm loving the live shot of the san jose. but again, a lot more sunshine now. they're getting pretty good. sunshine sfo has been a

little bit of a surprise this morning. it's a about this is like blocking all the fog this morning for so you have a flight there take they don't say that all that often don't. it's not usually like that. the seven-year but hate. there we go. all the are pulling it up this morning. so not a lot of fog, but you can see those clouds in the distance. there actually had a really nice sunrise out there this morning. and this is your view from san jose, of course, with even more sunshine down in the south bay, where we're seeing that fog. it is hugging the coastline. tight right through the golden gate and it's really streamed up into the car this morning. we had some really strong winds up into the delta are windy. a spot has been vacaville, but thank those winds because they're cooling you down a lot today up in solano county, high pressure to the west is going to continue to keep this forecast dry, but not necessarily warm. in fact, the entire west coast in our latest extended outlook is looking cooler than average. so this is a trend of cool weather that continues well into next week. yesterday was

the warmest today a little bit cooler. any changes we have or ever so slight. it really is just a wash, rinse, repeat, kind of cycle here with the fog during the mornings, the sunshine during the afternoons. tomorrow, though, that fog is going out even longer than today's contributing to an even cooler day. today's daytime highs in the 50's to 60's towards the coast and that it will be 60's to 70's for the bayshore. and yes, those 70's to 80's inland, all things that we've been seeing a lot of lately, low 80's for the south bay today, 70's along the east bay shoreline, pleasanton and livermore hanging on to the 80's. well, san ramon up to conquer down in the 70's vacaville. our biggest drop from yesterday down from 89 to 80 degrees today. and tomorrow is going to be just a touch cooler. staying in the 70's for almost everyone from friday. well, into next week right now. all right, john, thank you for that disease. our thus far an hour to make it a long 1, 0, 1, 85 to menlo park. >> 2, 80 82. we're seeing some

congestion starting to form there as well. 20 minute ride into the city in while our senate hilbert is a little slow at 30 minutes. we don't have any accidents on our bridges this morning clogging up towards the maze. you start to build in pablo all the way into oakland. a 32 minute ride. how a 4. we're down from 37 minutes. last time we checked at 30 antioch to concord. check out 6.80, doubling down to fremont around 30 minutes. darya. james, back to thanks a lot. it's 8.16, and with the ongoing drug crisis that we're having around the bay and the country. walgreens is now offering a cheaper version. >> of narcan. yeah. you can grab it over the counter. don't have to ask pharmacist for it. kron four's will tran live walgreens in walnut creek to explain wealth. >> and it's a lot cheaper than the existing marchand brand. you can walk into walgreens at the end of this month and we have a couple of weeks left and by then you can go to the aisle that sells pain medication. don't know the number of the aisle like to

tell you that. but maybe circle back in a couple of weeks. but nonetheless, you can go there. look for the walgreens brand and it will be a lot cheaper. $35. that's with their advertising compared to the current $45 for the name brand. either way it works. the same. usually they wait for a patent and that takes several years. but this actually only past about one year ago meeting it was available and then our canned brand one year ago. and here we go with the generic brand narcan a brand is $45. the reason why they're doing this, obviously, as daria mention the crisis going on in america, stars opioid overdose. they say 107,000 people overdose last year and many of them because of opioid newark and whether it's the name brand or the generic brand, they have the ingredient in there to help people breathe. if they happen to overdose. so you can get it online or you go to walgreens and get it yourself again.

they usually take a couple of years because you own the patent. but in this particular case, it was fast track because of the ongoing epidemic involving opioids. >> back to you. all right. thanks a lot. 8.18, is the time that san francisco's first and only >> black woman owned cannabis shop in the hunters point neighborhood is at risk. now closing the owner is trying to raise enough money to have the dispensary opened in another location cover. dan thorn has more. >> hunters point is just weeks away from possibly losing its only dispensary. posh green cannabis boutique needs around $200,000 to keep the dream alive. i want remain here so we can have. >> black woman owned business in this community as we shop owner respect says she's endured several hardships like crime and the covid-19 pandemic to keep her in a business afloat. but now faces another obstacle as landlord

wants to sell the space when her lease is up on may 31st. we turn this into a community. and so why should we be shut out? >> after we stick to a storm and then helped their businesses here. benton says she understands it's difficult for small businesses everywhere. >> but even more so for cannabis shops that are still illegal in the eyes of the federal government. benton was born and raised in san francisco and says her boutique has become something positive in the neighborhood. nobody believed in his neighborhood. i was nobody want to be on his back. when i got here. >> the crime, you know, and i take a chance on this neighborhood and now we have both drivers waiting. we have police. they way. we have people that don't even come in here. san paolo benton says it makes her uncomfortable having to ask for money to keep things going. >> but the fight is worth it. and i think we're going to make it. you know, we were nowhere to be that near that amount. you know, anything helps. and, you know, it's going to stay open in san

francisco. dan thorn kron, 4 >> the family of angelo quinto has reached a multimillion dollar settlement now with the city of antioch. too, was a filipino american veteran. he died by fix yet after police knelt on his neck back in 2020, his family says he was having a mental health crisis when they called police to help as part of the settlement approved by the city council tuesday night. the family will now be awarded 7 and a half million dollars. civil rights attorney john burris says this case has the potential now to save the lives of others like keto. >> given a new mindset that has developed here in this city some of the other cities around that we won't have seeking help families seeking help losing their loved ones at a time when different form interaction, intrusive form, a less aggressive form i could could have resolved it differently. >> mayor of antioch was also there. he says, while it's unusual for a city official to

take part in a settlement announcement like this, he said he wanted to do it as part of this starting of change. >> it 21 right now and coming up on the kron 4 morning news. >> a hungry leads police on a chase. we'll tell you why this chase. we'll tell you why this woman stole this food truck.

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>> a 24 is the time and for your money. this morning, a new bills in the works to reduce the new flat fee on utility bills. for many californians, if signed this

legislation would prevent any new fees from going over the rate of inflation. it would also stop the california public utilities commission for making a fixed charge greater than $10 per month. that will be after the year 2028, the new monthly fixed charge at the moment is now $24.15. a month. utility companies have long said they need to impose a fixed charge to help pay for grid maintenance and the state's transition to green technology. >> we're afraid that people will have a disincentive to do things like turn off the lights, lower the thermostat and summer and also to hang your clothes to dry, something that i would do to save electricity. if i'm in a paper that any way with a fix charge, what incentive is there to do? >> well, this bill will go before the assembly appropriations committee this week. we'll see what happens >> in the south bay, san jose, garbage and recycling rates are going up again. the city is proposing a 4% rate increase a month for single family service and a 2% hike

for a multi service family service. a spokesperson for the san jose environmental services department says the hikes are due to the rising costs that they have to cover a living adjustments and operational fees. they raise their rates last july after reviewing their revenue in cost city councilmember plus executives for different organizations in the city say that although the hike is modest, it's still going to have an impact on residents facing financial challenges, a public hearing and a vote on this is going to happen. june 4th. later this month, low-income families can visit the monterey bay aquarium for free. and this is thanks to the museum for all program which launched in 2014. this is a program where if you're on food stamps, for families on food stamps, you can go into the aquarium, just presenting a valid calfresh card and a photo id has a matching name and you can bring up to 3 guests for friess. that's a family of 4 for free. seeing the amazing things the aquarium has to offer. the program begins. may

27th. >> hundreds of people come to the state capitol to urge governor gavin newsom to reverse his proposal to cut billions of dollars from the state budget capitol state budget capitol correspondent wallace all we're in the middle of... livin' large! and having a big day! the meeting point of humanity and history. in the middle of being the fun uncle!

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with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ >> a 28 right now and it's a little bit chilly. overlook the airport is actually a bright spot. yeah, we've got sunshine coming down there. john is tracking the movement of the clouds this morning. hey, john. yeah, nice to see the airport. big bright because some of the rest of us not so much like the golden gate bridge behind me, which is pretty fogged in at this point. we've actually seen

quite a lot of mist and drizzle towards the coast as well. now, this is your view from mount tam above that blanket of clouds. that is definitely thicker than yesterday. and that cool coastal breezes pushing it further inland. and that is allowing our cool down today as compared to yesterday. spots like vacaville, which are at 29 miles per hour for your wind right now, you're going to benefit from those cool coastal winds with a much more comfortable afternoon temperatures right now in the 50's to low 60's hayward in brentwood at 61. double in alameda at 57 later on today, low 80's at the warmest most of us back down in the 70's rain. all right, john, thank you for that. not already out there on the roads at hollywood. it out at least until the next hour or so until a lot of this congestion starts to come down a bridge in the rest of our vision pretty busy. >> thankfully, no accidents along them. 17 minute ride traveling right now, 30 minutes, a 80 to 7, to bridge a little slow along 101. there is a car fire that hillsdale exit. but again, what it was

just a little slow as soon as you're traveling across towards peninsula. 12 minutes which is ever fell. bridge are golden gate bridge just short of 40 minutes. checking on and 5, a look at this. oakland down to 2.38, about 12 minutes. if you're taking 5.80, it will be a 20 minute ride. dorian back to you. 8.30, right now and hundreds of people took to the state capital urging governor newsom to reverse. >> his proposal to cut billions of dollars from the state budget. we have our capitol correspondent eytan wallace with more on what they want. >> well, just take a look at all of the people here who came to capitol park. they say the governor's proposed budget cuts will have real-life consequences and now they're urging him to change courts. >> some 200 people making their voices loud and clear in front of the state capitol. all to urge governor gavin newsom to reconsider his proposal to cut billions of dollars from the state budget.

was here say they are in newsom's plan to cut more than 18 billion dollars from state programs. he says the cuts are necessary to close a projected 27.6 billion dollar deficit. but attendees are concerned. newsom's proposal includes productions to programs designed to assist low income californians struggling to make ends meet. >> i definitely feel that these cuts would be detrimental cuddle. florida says she's very concerned about a proposed 764 million dollar cut to cow works. a state funded welfare program that gives cash aid and employment services. >> to eligible california, families in need powers completely changed my life. i was a like that. had nothing to me. i couldn't save. i couldn't buy my son like the basic needs that he needed. and >> now i'm able to stand on my own. i have an education and i have a future. thanks to cowards. and by taking those those programs, the way we're we're we're depleting the community and society. other proposed productions include cuts to programs for broadband access. >> water, storage and local and state public health departments. but many here say

they will especially fight a proposed 230 million dollar cut for foster care programs. we can do better. >> right now, the state of california has 15,000 empty prison. bates. and if we close the empty prison beds, we can save a billion dollars a year that we could use child care providers that we could use for foster youth that we could use for cowards account friends that we could use for education. so hold us accountable. >> we reached out to the governor's office for a response to this rally and they referred us to this statement the governor made during his budget presentation last friday indicating he would prefer not to make such cuts, but he feels he may have no other choice. these are programs that i long advanced. many of them. none of this is. >> working. enjoy but you've got to do we have to be responsible. we have to be accountable and legislators have until june 15 to review the governor's proposals and passed a fully balanced budget reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace. >> kron 4 news.

>> a union representing about 48,000 academic workers. the uc system votes to give the executive board the ability to strike at any time because they believe the university of california mishandled the pro-palestinian demonstrations on campuses. specifically here at the ucl k 8 ucla campus. and that's where protesters attacked a pro-palestinian encampment for several hours without police intervention. the vote does not guarantee a strike. and 8 of the uc campuses still have a month instruction left before summer break. half moon bay's planning commissioners approved new housing for low-income senior farmworkers. this after governor newsom threatened legal action over a delay in approving the plan. the 40 unit affordable housing project is going move forward. now more than a year after the deadliest shooting in the country's history happened there when the governor met with survivors, he toured what were found to be deplorable, living conditions for the farm

workers. any budget in millions in funding and resources to ensure that the workers get support from the state. >> in the north bay, a disturbing find now inside of a home in rio vista. this left an entire retirement community shaken an elderly woman's body was found by police and the suspected killer, they say is her own son. earlier this week, officers went to a home on birch ridge drive. it's where the trilogy retirement community is. they say concerned neighbors called about the location of a local woman hadn't seen her for a while. they want the police to do a welfare check. officers arrived at that home where she lived. they say they were met at the door by her. 57 year-old son jeffrey 8 can and they say things quickly escalated when officers tried to check on the woman. but 8 can physically stop them from entering the home. he was detained and that's when officers went inside and made the grim discovery. finding the 78 year-old mother's body. >> in my experience as a veteran law enforcement officer, normal people do not

kill their mothers. it's a very mitch. violent crime. it's one of the, you know, still one of the worst murders you can do the killing of of a parent or a child. >> and the megan's law website also confirmed that a can is also a convicted offender. the full circumstances surrounding the woman's death, hawaii to how that's all being investigated. now by detectives with the solano county sheriff's office. gatos police department now warning people about an uptick in burglaries at home construction sites and in unoccupied homes for sale. police say thieves are stealing appliances that were staged in homes or ones that were delivered to construction sites and that these crimes tend to happen at night or early in the morning. so they're urging people not to lock up their doors and windows sent home alarms and utilize whatever security devices you have to protect that equipment. >> in san pablo, an oakland woman is arrested for stealing this taco truck. san pablo

police responded to the call that the truck had been stolen. and within an hour they founded on the other side of town and a woman was inside rummaging through things and she confessed to stealing it because she said she was hungry. the taco truck was returned to its owner. >> it's a 36 and alameda county district attorney pamela price now finds herself on the campaign trail again, just 16 months after she took office and now she has to convince people not to recall her this november. kron four's tiffany justice has the story. >> we are ready to tell people the truth. wednesday district attorney pamela price and supporters with protect the wind for public safety gathering in oakland defending her time as district attorney 2 weeks ago. the alameda county board of supervisors certify the signatures required for recall tuesday evening. they voted that recall will be part of the general election in november. the recall effort coming from a committee called save alameda for everyone da prize

addressing what she believes has been misinformation disseminated about her. we will tell the truth. and we will counteract the lies and the misinformation campaign. >> that has been amplified by certain folks in the media and certain people. there's been a whole lot of misinformation. price says she will continue to do her job as district attorney while campaigning saying that the people in 2023 took to the polls vote her in. >> it was the first time in 45 years since there was a contested election. >> the people of alameda county went to the polls to elect a district attorney for the first time since 9, the mid 1970's in over 45 years. we have not had a contested election. i'm the first pointed non anointed district attorney in this county in 100 and so the people exercise their democratic right to elect a district attorney and

we won that election has ms gets said fair and square with 53% of the vote. >> behind a price, a group of supporters and volunteers. he raised parents they're just hating on for no apparent reason she's doing her job. alameda county says combining the recall election with the general election will cost 4 million dollars as opposed to between 15 20 million dollars. it would cost to hold a special election. the decision to go by the 2 was supported by prize price, reiterating that the alameda county registrar of voters did not follow the charter, saying the recall process was in legal reporting. tiffany justice kron. 4 news. it's a 38. and this just police plan to honor families impacted by homicides with a march. this afternoon. >> the department wants to pays tributes to the lives of the those who lost their lives and the families that are going on. the march begins at 3 this afternoon on laguna street. and then after that

police chief, the district attorney and others will be gathering on the steps of city hall take a look at this. you catch a flight out of the new harvey milk terminal soon at sfo, it's almost done. >> it will be next month by mid-june. you'll be able to go there. check out the shops. restaurants are displays and of course, the new gates and all that fancy gizmos and equipment that will hopefully speed you through security. will that be nice? both alaska and delta plan to move their operations into the new terminal later this year. the project cost 2.5 billion dollars. but the airport says it's worth it. >> if we really invest heavily in the features, the amenities, the experience inside the terminal. we get that back in the form of people are spending more money in the terminal there, shopping and dining more. they're spending more time enjoying their stay in the terminals. >> the new harvey milk terminal is set to open with a ribbon cutting ceremony on june. 11th.

>> well, big milestone for the city of oakland, local fight oakland, unified school district. now becoming the first district in the county to have 100% electric fleet of school buses. our cameras were there yesterday as the first buses were put to use. manufacturers say all 74 of the school buses will be providing energy to the city to when they're not in use. usd says the buses are going help reduce emissions throughout the community. >> talk a lot about equity in oakland. equities is the center of what we do in the school district. the families of oakland are disproportionately disadvantaged in affected by high rates of asthma and exposure to air pollution from diesel fuels. so by electrifying and having this vision. we're not worrying about students being sick. we're not worrying about emissions. >> zoom the company behind the buses plans on tackling san francisco and then los angeles school districts next. we'll take a break it 41 still ahead on the kron 4 morning news.

the giants aren't done yet. we'll tell you how they avoided the sweep against the dodgers. and we're also honoring a api heritage this month on kron 4. and this morning we're going to be one-on-one with sam pavlos first ever. asian american police chief. we are bag a 44

is the time. and if you're looking for something to do, check it out. the contra costa county fair starts today out of the county fairgrounds in antioch. it will run until may 19th. obviously it's fun for the whole family. they've got an extreme sport zone. a carnival. they've got the

livestock pavilion to. here's video that and who races the pigs way but i like that raid. yeah, will are online right now. if you want to purchase them, take the family wow. good times. although it's too soon like i feel like it's not time the top fair. whether you like it. some are just yeah. all right. don't we wait for summer for fares? it does feel early, but that's the weather is going to be good for. if you are heading out to the coastline today, maybe it's a good one to change those plans up and head out contra costa county. instead. >> where it's going to be comfortably in the 70's. well, the coast in some spots only 50's to 60's. >> we've had a really missed the one out there in half moon bay this morning. now we are seeing pockets of fog still hanging out in pablo bay over the east bay hills, not as much to the south, though. it's really cleared out nicely for you. high pressure ridge built up to the west. it's pretty much blocking anything that would come in to disrupt a this very smooth sailing trend of weather that we've had lately. and next week, our

extended outlook is showing the likelihood of slightly below average temperatures continuing into next week. so no major heat waves ahead of us. really. it's looking like for the rest of the month, which is a nice note. so get to save electricity without the ac. futurecast shows a little bit of that fog staying put at the coast. take a look at those winds. rip roaring through the golden gate on into the car. king is in the delta today that really cools off solano county. and as you probably expected tomorrow morning, got another dose of fog to start the day. today's daytime highs will ever so subtly be cooler than yesterday's at the coastline. it's actually going to be fairly similar. well, 70's to 80's do remain across the rest of the bay area. just not quite as warm as yesterday in most spots. san jose. 83 today, tri valley, anywhere from the upper 70's to low 80's oakland, your back down to the upper 60's while conquered back into the upper 70's vacaville are biggest difference all the way down to 80 degrees for your high.

looking ahead to tomorrow's temps. even cooler yet. 70's continue from tomorrow through next week for our warmest of temps rain. all right, john, thank you for that. will busy in the south bay along highway. 85. you're taking that right now. >> settles a all the way up to mountain view. about 50 minutes to make that ride. they are looking at 2.80, that some congestion there as well as 82 and 101. that's nearly a 60 minute ride as you're traveling from 85 to menlo park. so just a little busy down there. a ridge right now, 15 minutes that's down from 21 making some progress. 30 minute ride. last time we checked in on the senate over to now at 26 0 still pretty slow and go but not as slow as it was cracking up a 33 minute. san pablo avenue runs adjacent to that. always a good option for you. try to navigate. so dana, to 37 15 minutes there. and let's go ahead. you look at 4 antioch into to 42. just short of 30 minutes. a 24 minute ride darya. james, back to you. thank you, renee. 47 and stanford's cameron brink made

her wnba debut last night. she's playing for the la sparks channel 11 points, 4 assists and 2 threes in 20 minutes. not bad. she played against her former stanford teammate haley jones, who had 14 and she was able to get the win. jones and the dream team beat cam's sparks 92 to 81. kind of cool to see them, though, you know, take their pro careers and play against each other. oakland's new baseball team, the ballers. they want the bleacher seats that the raiders used at the coliseum. the seats have been just sitting out collecting dust in the parking lot of stadium since the raiders move las vegas. the ballers made their official request. they want to buy them from and put him in the new field at raimondi park. and opening day for the ball is june 4. so i think if those new black hole seats are there, they could be like the new ball or c like it. that section of the

stadium will name. but you must body paint. >> all right. a 48 is the time the giants looking to avoid the sweep against the dodgers at oracle park. let's go the bottom of the 3rd. this was my case. trends guy hitting it deep to right. >> it almost makes it out of ballpark but hits the arcade section. giants up to at that point. then dodgers in the next inning and a save from louise mattis. watch this all the way. back to the wall. >> the leaping catch, giants win it. 41 their first win of the season against the dodgers. that's right. going to rest today and then do faces the rockies for a series starting friday night and how ace. >> and they didn't quite get the win that they were looking for or against the gave up 2 runs in the first inning and then it just went downhill from there. they ended up losing 3 to one or 3 to 0. they've lost 4 games in a row. game 5 is today at 5.10, it's 8.49. >> we're honoring asian american pacific islander heritage month here on kron in

this morning, we're learning about history made in san pablo. yeah. the city celebrating the new police chief brian, about our is a longtime veteran of the force and is now the first asian american to lead the department kron four's philippe djegal has his story. >> against all enemies against all enemies, foreign domestic generation to brian blue bars. family on hand to watch the decorated law enforcer sworn in as pablo is next. top >> testament to bars? loyalty, dedication and unwavering support for those who truly know the man behind the shield since the start of the year, bar held the title of interim police chief, his interim status is no longer. he is also the first asian american police chief to ever serve in san pablo. coming up in the in a police department.

>> no one really no one pays attention or or or cares that, you know your your air american leader, but taking taking on that responsibility, taking on the responsibility of being the chief of police, your representation of of your community representation of the values of your community. so i recognize that and i i embrace the values of my and asian american heritage representing my community. proud the 21 year veteran of the force taking over command of the agency from another trailblazer, outgoing chief ron retiring with distinction in december after serving as the agency's first fujian police chief. despite plant manager. >> and cycle always stood out. leaving a lasting impression on me, surrounded by law enforcement leaders from throughout the bay area

family. other retired air force force. >> because you responsibility. i had and father with his wife, 3 grown kids, mother, father and mother-in-law watching bar recounts his rise to the top. >> remembering where it all started. born on a u.s. military base in south korea while his father served his country in his wife's my. >> a name. >> bar lauds his asian american pacific islander heritage and other api top cops that paved the way for his promotion. i appreciate and respect and remember the

even before fred lau. >> i'm heather francisco pd and the struggle for these leaders, asian american leaders that created the past for to allow me to even get to this point. so it's it is an honor be recognizing view apart of mayor asian american in in public safety in the bay area. >> and barr's first day as chief kicked asian american pacific islander heritage month on may. 1st in san pablo, philippe djegal, all kron. 4 >> well, tune into kron 4 every thursday this month. we're going to continue doing stories just like that as we celebrate the api community and it all leads up to our special that we have planned for you thursday night. may 2036, 30 pm right here on kron 4. make sure to check it out. 4. make sure to check it out. >> we'll be right back.

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>> we are back in a 55 in a recent survey reveals that networking platforms like linked in may be better than dating apps. you're not supposed to use linkedin for that. only going to talk about my business. james. don't ask me out. yeah. but according to this recent report, found more than 50% of respondents between 20 and 40. it's like prime dating age, right? word having better luck items to dating all this is what's going on with number other side away. because they feel like this is for network. yes, work. they it on. yes, ma'am. but who's to say it is women

that are also using this to its a weed out. it's people that are in don't meet their standards. iowa there was they said there was a home dating boom on i'm seriously sense. 22% of married couples. >> say they found each other work. so i guess your point is, you know, this is basically the modern-day water cooler media, a partner in the same industry. okay. change never a 56 right now. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news. >> alameda county district attorney. things changed for her fast. she said lee fighting to keep her job will have the latest. >> and governor newsom is at the vatican right now. he's talking about climate change with world leaders. plus congress police are looking for a crew of thieves. they rammed a car different businesses on the same night.

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>> right now on the kron, 4 morning news, alameda county district attorney pamela price is fighting to keep her job after a date is set for her recall election. governor gavin newsom, meanwhile, is at the vatican right now to discuss climate change. we're live with details there and conquer. police are looking for the suspects who rammed a car into 2 local businesses in the same night. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at no. >> and thanks for waking up with us on thursday. i'm sorry, and i'm james. it's great for some to start this day. but the sun is also picking out to a number really so far so good. i would say,