people into treatment is getting hit with roadblocks on the way to long term sobriety. >> the potential cost of mass deportations in california. a new report finds a staggering total $275 billion in economic losses, from tax revenue to small businesses and certain industries. we dive into the areas impacted, and. >> we've been mystified as to why the trump administration would freeze this funding. >> the latest fight over federal funding san francisco claims the white house illegally yanked millions of dollars meant to help prevent terror attacks. and that comes as the bay area gets ready to welcome major events like the super bowl and the world cup. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> every day that this order remains in effect, it is causing harm for our nation's broader democratic tradition of separation of the military from civilian affairs. >> the latest today in the

ongoing legal battle over the trump administration's deployment of the national guard in los angeles. the issue back in court again today as arguments continue over whether governor newsom or president trump should have control. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm karina nova, san francisco's ninth circuit court of appeals held a virtual hearing today to consider if the control of the national guard should be restored to governor gavin newsom. >> abc seven news political reporter monica madden has been following this developing story and is here with more on what's at stake. monica. >> dan and karina. these rulings are all preliminary to determine whether or not trump followed the law when he ordered the guard to los angeles, but this could shake out as a larger legal showdown with constitutional questions about judicial review of a president's power and state sovereignty. and these could have implications nationwide. president donald trump's federalization of the california national guard. up for debate in federal appeals court tuesday. >> national guardsmen are

essential right now. >> a lawyer for the department of justice argued the president's executive powers for military use are absolute. >> it gives state governors veto power over the president's military orders. it puts article three judges on a collision course with the commander in chief, and it endangers lives. >> the three judges, including two trump appointees, questioning the doj's argument that this is not subject to judicial review. >> that the court still has no role at all in determining whether the president. president. this hypothetical future president correctly invoked subsection three. no role at all. even if the president gives no reasons and there are no facts offered by that president to support that president's decision. >> that's correct, because if the statute is unreviewable, it's unreviewable. >> california arguing deployment of the state's guard is extreme and defies the nation's tradition of state sovereignty and use of the military.

>> every day that this order remains in effect, it is causing harm to our nation's broader democratic tradition of separation of the military from civilian affairs. >> the law in question outlines conditions when a president can federalize a state's national guard, saying, quote, orders shall be issued through the governors. >> there was no high level debate about the constitutional issues and the constitutional values that are at stake. >> constitutional expert rory little says the judges questions were telling. >> honestly, i'm not sure the court is receptive to the california position. we don't know what the ninth circuit will do. they could issue a unanimous opinion and that could happen very quickly. >> noting with these legal stakes, there's a chance this could end up at the high court. >> if california wins today, that case will go up to the supreme court. i think if california loses today, it will still go to the supreme court. >> and today we also heard from governor gavin newsom, who said

in a statement that more than half of the guard members in la right now would normally be working on wildfire prevention efforts in california. as we head into peak wildfire season now, no timeline from the judges for a ruling, but we're expecting one before friday. dan. karina. >> okay. monica. thanks very much. an emotional and defiant speech on the senate floor today by california senator alex padilla. the democrat addressed his forcible removal from homeland security secretary kristi noem's news conference last week, saying it should serve as a warning for his colleagues and all americans. >> if that is what the administration is willing to do to a united states senator for having the authority to simply ask a question, imagine what they'll do to any american who dares to speak up. if what you saw happen. can happen when the cameras are on. imagine not only

what can happen, but what is happening in so many places where there are no cameras. >> padilla says he was escorted to noem's news conference by an fbi agent and a national guard member, and says they just stood back and did nothing. as he was being removed. the senator calling president trump a tyrant over his deployment of the national guard and u.s. marines to los angeles. >> the curfew has been lifted in downtown los angeles, where protests are starting to ease up. the mayor's decision is a relief to businesses who can return to regular business hours. the district attorney, nathan hochman, filed charges against eight people last week and says there are more to come. one man was charged for setting a chp patrol unit on fire. another man is accused of launching fireworks at firefighters and police officers. >> this group wanted to commit crimes. they looked at the protests as a cover, an opportunity to go ahead and apply their illegal trade and

commit a whole variety of crimes. >> hoffman says. it was a small number of bad actors involved in the protests. while the vast majority of demonstrators were peaceful. >> a new report shows the economic impact that mass deportations could have in california. and it's in the billions of dollars. you've heard a lot about concerns in agriculture and food services, but construction and housing prices could also be affected. abc seven news reporter j.r stone is on that story. >> building housing in san francisco on this day. but a new report by the bay area council highlights the economic impact of large scale deportations of undocumented workers in california and how it could not only impact agriculture, but the construction of apartments and condos. >> they make up 33% of the state's farm workers and 26% of its construction laborers. these are sectors that already are experiencing labor shortages, absent of any immigration policy issue. >> abby royce is research

director at the bay area council. she says that mass deportations across the state could impact california's gdp by up to $275 billion. she says the numbers show that undocumented workers in california generate more than $23 billion in tax revenue. >> the construction industry right now is faced with a huge labor shortage. we estimate about 500,000 that we're currently short in the market. and now with mass immigration policies, we project that if this doesn't slow down, we're going to be 1.3 million workers short by 2030. >> and construction concerns trickle down to housing concerns. according to those we spoke with. >> without a good construction workforce, if we deport a huge portion of that workforce, you know, that would worsen the existing shortages in that industry. it would delay housing projects and then, of course, ultimately continue to drive up costs, which are already astronomically high in the state of california. >> we're not going to address our challenges in housing

affordability and stabilize prices if we don't have enough supply of homes, and if we're removing, we're making it very difficult to do that. >> i talked with a construction worker involved in this san francisco project who told me mass deportations could cripple his company and others. they contract with a reason that jorge carrillo of the hispanic construction council is now working with lawmakers in washington, d.c, on the issue. >> we agree with some of the immigration policies that he's put forward, like we want safe communities. we don't want criminals in our community. we support that, but we also need a policy in place that's going to protect the workforce because we need to understand and identify and address that. our immigrant population is what makes america great. >> this report found that 11% of the state's small businesses are owned by undocumented workers,

and they've had a major role here in california. royce says that two thirds of the state's 2.3 million undocumented individuals have been here for more than ten years. j.r. stone abc seven news. >> all right j.r. thank you so much. in santa clara county, hundreds of home care workers rallied ahead of the board of supervisors meeting demanding protections as ice agents ramp up raids at schools and workplaces. the workers are also demanding wage increases. the union representing home care workers, says the $20 an hour wage is nowhere near the living wage for the area, which is about 25 an hour. a funding fight is on involving federal money for security at events like the super bowl and the world cup. san francisco is one of four cities that filed a lawsuit against the department of homeland security regarding the possible freezing of funds for counterterrorism efforts. the program covers several cities in northern california. san francisco city attorney david chu says the money is used to

provide detection equipment, training and expertise. >> this is important work that we need to ensure that we are being kept safe, and we've been mystified as to why the trump administration would freeze this funding. >> this comes as the bay area prepares to host the fifa world cup and super bowl at levi stadium next year. abc seven news has reached out to the department of homeland security for comment, but has not received a response. >> the next time you visit a national park, you will probably notice a change. new signs are now posted at parks and historic sites around northern california and the bay area, urging visitors to comment on the historical context on display. some are worried it's the government reframing history. here's abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley. >> another sign of the times is now posted at national parks and memorials, like here at the rosie the riveter world war ii home front national historic park in richmond. and like here

at the john muir national historic site in martinez. the new signage has qr codes urging visitors to report any signs or information, quote, that are negative about either past or living americans, or that fail to emphasize the beauty, grandeur and abundance of landscapes. >> this is an attempt to rewrite history, whitewash history, eliminate the stories of critical contributors to history. >> the reporting of history in the detailing of historys not a customer service issue. we are talking about fact. it is either fact or it is not fact. the fact that anyone visiting now who may disagree with the presentation of fact can complain about it, and perhaps their complaints will be actionable is problematic. it sends a chilling message, i think, to us about who controls history in this country. >> the new government intervention is coming at a time

when the federal budget and staffing cuts are reverberating through the national park service. the signs are up at yosemite, at alcatraz, and at manzanar national historic site. >> when we talk about port chicago and manzanar in particular, people died in these spaces. >> hands off the park service. the park service for over 100 years has been the storytellers of our nation's history. they've done that professionally and with care, and there's no reason to circumvent their authority. >> just as the new signs encourage feedback that could be critical of the narrative, there is also an opportunity for compliments. >> i can assure you that i will be a part of resisting this. i will go to these monuments. i will lodge positive praise. >> in the east bay. i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. >> developing news now.

firefighters are on the scene of a brush fire burning dangerously close to a residentialangerously neighborhood in san jose. the view from sky seven shows just how close the fire is to several homes. it was first reported at about 4:00 this afternoon along ranch place near old piedmont road. now we want to take a live look from sky seven, and you can see there's smoke and a charred hillside. investigators say the fire is currently 90 acres and they're still working to contain it. we'll let you know if there's any other update later in this newscast. >> in the meantime, coming up next, it's been called the biggest jewel heist in california history. and today there was a break in the case. what we're learning about the value of what was stolen. >> and a high speed crash that killed a popular oakland teacher prompts new calls for safety on the streets. what residents are asking the city to do to stop speeding drivers in their tracks. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. bay area basking. >> in the sun and warmer weather today. temperatures trending even higher tomorrow. the forecast is coming

so don't just play. stay... at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now at cachecreek.com.

still have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis... ...or crohn's disease symptoms after taking... ...a medication like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. check. when flares tried to slow me down,... ...i got lasting remission with rinvoq. check. and many were in remission... ...even at nearly 2 years. and rinvoq... ...helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting remission. and visibly reduced damage. check. rinvoq can lower ability to fight infections. before treatment, test for tb and do bloodwork. serious infections, blood clots, some fatal;... ...cancers, including lymphoma and skin;... ...serious allergic reactions; gi tears; death;... ...heart attack; and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus... ...with a heart disease risk factor. tell your doctor if you've had these events, infection,... ...hep b or c, smoked,... ...are pregnant or planning. don't take if allergic or have an infection. put uc and crohn's in check... ...and keep them there. with rinvoq. ask your gastroenterologist...

...about rinvoq. street. the incident happened in july of 2022. the thieves got away with about $100 million worth of gold, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and luxury watches. they were in transport from a jewelry store or jewelry show, i should say, in san mateo county. >> 15 individual people lost almost their entire life savings. we are so thankful and delighted that we have a

positive news about the possible recovery of some of the merchandise. this is all up another 30% in value since the time it was stolen. >> seven men in total are facing a range of conspiracy theft charges. investigators say they recovered some of the stolen jewelry yesterday. >> police in oakland are on the lookout for a suspect in a 20-23 murder case. they've identified the name the ■man named brandon bell. police say on the night of the woman's death, the two argued, and bell shot her while she was inside the car. then bell left on foot. a warrant is out for his arrest. and this was at international boulevard and 69th street in february of 2023. they're asking the public for any information about the man or this case. >> also in oakland, a neighborhood is pressuring the city to find a solution to speeding drivers. it's just a few blocks from where a chp pursuit last month ended in that fatal crash. c seven news reporter anser hassan

has the story. >> for years, residents in this east oakland neighborhood have been demanding the city do something about speeding cars. >> they do go through here pretty fast. real fast, like a freeway. >> like many neighbors who live along east 21st street, sarah polk supports installing speed bumps to force drivers to slow down. residents point to last month's chp chase that ended moments before the driver hit and killed marvin boomer, a popular high school teacher. but seven blocks up, residents are dealing with speed and sideshows as the streets widen. >> several hundreds of hours of work. see, that's exactly what i'm talking about. and kids cross that to go to school. >> michael adams is leading the effort to find a solution. he says last year, neighbors held meetings with city officials to complain about weekly sideshows, but no results. so last summer, residents paid for and installed speed bumps themselves, which remained in place until this

month, when the city finally removed them. >> the protocols don't serve us right. the protocols were made, you know, 30, 40 years ago for a different oakland and oakland. that assumes that people will follow stop signs and, you know, painted stripes. that's not the oakland we live in. >> east 21st is not an area where we ever wanted to see diy type efforts. we made that pretty clear, and then the community chose to go back out and do it again. >> josh rowan is director of oakland's department of transportation. he says he shares the residents frustration, but adds makeshift speed bumps were not the right fix, even if it prevented. >> sideshows may seem like a fairly simple scope to go bolt something to the pavement. it's actually a real traffic engineering design issue. >> rowan says his department already approved speed bumps for lower east 21st street, which could be installed in the next two months. and sideshow interference posts for the larger intersections still under mescal says he isn't optimistic

the work will get done as promised. >> the city has a lot of problems, and if you don't, you know, commit to solving them. you never get to them. there's always another problem. >> in oakland, anser hassan abc seven news. >> happening now. the berkeley city council is discussing whether to start charging for parking at the berkeley marina to fix a budget crisis. right now, there are three free parking areas on the south side of the marina. the city wants to start charging $1 per hour, or $6 per day to park in those lots. they would also offer a $500 yearly waterfront pass. the berkeley marina is facing a $1.3 million deficit this year. it's estimated the fees would raise more than $188,000. >> well, the weather is certainly nice to go sailing. if you know someone with a boat, the wind is up and it's warm. >> yes it is, and we have some warmer weather ahead. let's check in with sandhya now. >> yeah, tomorrow is going to be the hottest day of the next seven days for inland communities. karina and dan. good evening everyone. we had some heat today. take a look at

the high temperatures. fairfield got up to 91 degrees. 30 degree difference between fairfield and half moon bay. so, you know, we still had a weak sea breeze 61 degrees in half moon bay, 65 in the city, 72. oakland got up to 88, in santa rosa. the airport was up to 90 there. 78 in san jose. let's check out the 24 hour change. temperatures are running higher than where they were just about everywhere. concord up eight degrees up to in san francisco. and speaking of the city, this is a view checking out from our sky camera. this is at fisherman's wharf, up on the skystar wheel. and no matter which direction you look, it is a clear view. crystal clear view. tonight, fog is well off the coastline, and it's going to take some time before it regroups and heads back towards the beaches. high pressure in control of our weather. and as this ridge continues to push northward, we will notice that the heat comes with it. tomorrow will be those temperatures will be getting

up into the mid 90s. meanwhile, they've got dangerous heat down in southern california, the desert southwest parts of nevada as well. gusts to 35 at sfo right now, most other areas other than san francisco. not too windy at this hour. and san jose showing you a sunny view 71 degrees right now 60 san francisco, oakland, you're at 76 in redwood city and 59 in half moon bay. from our sutro tower camera, it is clear over downtown san francisco. 84 in santa rosa, 85 fairfield. you're in the 70s. petaluma, napa, 78 degrees in livermore and concord at 84 degrees. hazy sunshine looking towards the golden gate from emeryville tomorrow. hot inland, warmer around the bay. overnight, that fog will return to the coast. and friday is when we will notice that the summer solstice occurs at 742 in the evening. so we are going to be switching off the seasons already feeling like we have. as we check out the hourly forecast at 7:00 tonight, 50 coastside 80 inland as we head towards

9:00. still pretty mild across most areas. and then tomorrow morning we begin with some fog. it will pull back to the coast. most areas will see the sun, but there will be a few patches of fog lingering near the coastline. afternoon highs will get up into the mid 90s for our hottest spots, and it will be a slow cooldown tomorrow evening. so your morning temperatures anywhere from the 50s to the 60s. fog around the coast and bay clear well inland. tomorrow afternoon. that warm up continues. south bay numbers 80. santa clara 91, in gilroy, 83 san jose on the peninsula, 82, in redwood city. warmer than average low 60s coast side, whereas some patches of fogl hang around south city. downtown. low 70s north bay numbers mid 90s for calistoga. santa rosa 88 degrees in vallejo heading into the east bay. hayward 7877. in oakland 80 castro valley. head inland. this is where you're going to feel that heat. 93 concord 95 antioch 90 degrees in livermore. your accuweather seven day forecast. if you're not a fan of the heat, look at

that seven day because after tomorrow's hot day inland, it's going to turn cooler for juneteenth and for summer, which starts on friday. after that, the numbers will rise back up, but by a few degrees, the weekend looks fabulous. 60 to 80. dan and karina. >> sure does. >> fabulous.

this xfinity wifi is booming! booming, booming, booming booming, booming, booming booming, booming, booming next stop, boomtown. -the wifi's boomin'!

the wifi is booming like a 10-x-double unicorn ipo. stream me sideways! it's burstin' with wifi! hahahaaa! now everyone who knows a boom when they see one is gonna want in. the wifi's booming!

a joint warning today against the republican budget bills, cuts to the supplemental nutrition assistance program, or snap. together, the five food banks serve 675,000 people across the bay area. >> i meet so many families who are working, and they are still struggling to be able to pay their rent and put food on the table. we meet seniors who are living on fixed incomes and really struggling to be able to afford their prescriptions and still pay for food. at our school sites, we meet teachers who are worried about kids coming to school hungry. snap really matters here. >> the house and senate versions of the budget bill would slash between 200 and $300 billion from snap, and what the food bank leaders call the greatest rollback of food assistance in modern u.s. history. >> the city of san francisco is taking a first of its kind approach to protect its firefighters from cancer. mayor daniel lurie today announced $500,000 in new funding for a

cancer screening pilot program. >> when there is danger, you run towards it. you are the protectors of san francisco. and today we are here to protect you. >> the program will provide advanced imaging scans, typically not covered by insurance, for all active duty firefighters over the age of 40, with at least five years of service. >> still to come, a showdown over rv parking. it's an issue leaving san francisco divided as the mayor tries to impose new restrictions. plus. >> people should have a choice. but there's no choice for people to live in drug free housing because we don't have none. we don't have any drug free housing. >> the city's recovery first ordinance faces challenges when it comes to curbing addiction. why the concept may not be

like michael, who have taken ozempic®. as touring musicians, my type 2 diabetes could have slowed us down. but i didn't let it. i'm michael from the war & treaty, and this is what my ozempic® era looks like. i'm lowering my a1c. and i lost some weight, too. i also learned some people take ozempic® to lower the risk of major cardiovascular events, like stroke, heart attack, or death. and others take it to lower the risk of worsening chronic kidney disease. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. stop taking and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck or any of these allergic reactions. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are nursing, pregnant, or plan to be. serious side effects may include inflamed pancreas, gallbladder or severe stomach problems, or changes in vision.

call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. taking with a sulfonylurea or insulin may raise low blood sugar risk. common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, constipation. some side effects lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. discover the glp-1 with the most fda-approved uses, ozempic®. is a big supporter of the recovery first concept, which aims to help people get into treatment for drug and alcohol abuse. >> but many don't realize that after treatment, san francisco

does not have a permanent place for people to go if they want to continue being sober. >> abc seven news. building a better bay area reporter lyanne melendez is here to look at the obstacles that stand in the way. >> yeah, and one thing that i didn't know is that, you know, san francisco and other cities in california do not get any money from the state. none. none for recovery housing. >> interesting. >> that was something i learned. and that's because the state has wanted to get as many people into housing first, regardless of whether or not they use drugs or alcohol. so basically they thought, let's get them off the streets first and then we'll deal with their substance abuse. and that was fine, except that fentanyl has slowed down any prospects of solving the housing crisis. the drake hotel in the tenderloin offers free housing to those transitioning out of prison. the program comes with a condition. >> when a person comes for the interview, we do an intake screening and we let them know

that, you know, it's required that you stay clean and sober and that it's one year you get free housing, and also you are required to go to two groups a week and it's 11:00 curfew. >> the city is slowly. >> transforming a few old hotels into temporary recovery housing like this one. the civic center motor inn will be converted into a sober living transitional housing site. the marina inn will be a two year recovery housing facility located on octavia street in the marina district. both have a common denominator. both are temporary housing. the city now likes to call them interim housing. >> an interim implies that it's actually leading to something, but it actually isn't. when people are done with their two year stays, they got to either move to a place with drug users or leave the city. >> the reality is that san francisco has nothing for those people who want to live in a permanent abstinence environment. >> i truly believe that people should have a choice, but

there's no choice for people to live in drug free housing because we don't have none. we don't have any drug free housing. >> san francisco nearly got there in early 2024. then mayor london breed was about to open california's first permanent alcohol free supportive housing facility right here between chinatown and north beach. >> it was the best economic deal san francisco has ever seen. we got a lower rent than you can ever get. we got free commercial space. we had 150 units. the city walked away from the best deal. it will never see a deal like that. and they took the money and they put it in a temporary housing and at a much more expensive rate. >> what happened? the chinatown community was not properly informed and protested, feeling pressure during an election year. breed backed away. today, the north beach hotel remains just another sro. the city also faces other economic challenges coming from the state that stand

in the way of treatment. under the obama administration. the housing first concept was an approach to end homelessness, followed by connecting people to treatment and recovery programs. that was the federal version, but california took a different approach. the state told cities like san francisco, if you require that a person be drug or alcohol free in order to get any kind of supportive housing, you will get no funding, nothing from the state. this means that currently the city has to fund its own interim recovery facilities. >> we've got to get people inside, but we also have to get people off of drugs. >> assembly member matt haney has introduced legislation that would allow california cities to support their own sober living programs by using up to 25% of what the state gives them in funding for homeless housing. >> for some folks, they're ready for sobriety and they're ready

to be held accountable, and we should help them in that journey, not shut them down and get in their way. we should stand with them rather than stand in their way. >> i've been fortunate enough to get my life back because, i mean, i have 32 years sober. >> but some are concerned about the implications of the word permanent and the astronomical cost of supporting people for what could be the rest of their lives. >> taxpayers are footing that bill for the rest of their lives, and that's not teaching people how to be free. that's not teaching people how to stand on their own. and it keeps them complacent and keeps them in the same place that they were when they started. >> so meaning at some point you have to cut the cord, except that both sides agree. for those completing recovery, because san francisco is so expensive, they either have to go live in in an sro in the tenderloin tenderloin or leave san francisco. >> too expensive? >> yeah, exactly. so it's not like i meet a lot of people who

have, you know, gotten off fentanyl, but i have met three people, and all three of them have had to leave san francisco. because they couldn't afford to live here. and that temptation was too great. >> but hopefully there's some kind of support, whether it's not housing. yes. something. >> yes. but the temptation is always there for them. >> in the city particularly. all right. thank you very much. >> and if you or someone you know is struggling with issues including addiction and mental health, there is local help and it's easy to find. go to abc seven news.com/action. >> community groups rallied outside san francisco city hall this afternoon against mayor daniel lurie's plan to prohibit rvs from parking in city streets for longer than two hours. >> housing is a human right. fight, fight, fight. >> the groups say the mayor's plan will force people onto the streets and into shelters. the protest came ahead of an sf a board hearing on this proposal.

representatives from the mayor's office telling the board that the plan balances the needs of the unhoused while managing city streets. >> we don't believe that children are well served growing up in rvs. we want them to haveg housing. we want to help those families and those elderly and those adults who are living in those vehicles get to a more stable housing solution. >> lurie's plan focuses on nearly 500 rvs. the city has identified with people actively living in them. it includes an investment of $13 million over two years time to offer options like housing vouchers, outreach services and hotel vouchers. >> up next, inside the heart of the castro district this pride month, how one iconic hotel is setting the gold standard for inclusion. >> and a high honor indeed for hollywood legend tom cruise. how the motion picture academy is recognizing his many contributions to the big sc.

♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c ♪ and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, trouble breathing, or increased ketones.

jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak upon standing. genital yeast infections in men and women urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, or a rare life-threatening bacterial infection between and around the anus and genitals can occur. call your doctor right away if you have fever or feel weak or tired, and pain, tenderness, swelling or redness in the genital area. don't use if allergic to jardiance. stop use if you have a serious allergic reaction. call your doctor if you have rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. ♪ jardiance is really swell ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell ♪

month here at abc seven. we're taking a look at an iconic san francisco hotel that's been a beacon for the lgbtq plus community. >> it's also seen a lot of change over the years. beck's motor lodge combines the old and

the new. the exteriors pretty much the same as it was nearly 70 years ago. now it's been revitalized and is a big part of the castro community. >> i'm brittany beck, and we're located at beck's motor lodge in the castro. pretty much the only hotel in this neighborhood. and if you ask me, the best neighborhood of san francisco. the hotel was built in 1958 by my grandfather. back in a time when there is still space to build in san francisco, which i don't think comes easily anymore. he managed it with my grandma, and my dad was a kid, but he would help out a little bit here and there. to me and he was really insightful and he said, brittany, i think you'd be really good at running a hotel, and i think it would be great for the family to get back into this industry. in 2010, i took over ownership and management

and it was my time to shine, so i really took the opportunity. i said, hey, it has my last name on it. i want to be represented well. and so we did a lot of changes and a lot of construction. we renovated the property. awesome, i love it. we're 1958, so the vibe is mid-century modern and with the dots along the edge of it, the way that it's a beacon on market street, i, i love it. we have our sundeck. we still have free parking, which is like absurd in san francisco, but i'm so happy to be able to provide it again because we have people coming from all over, you know, and people people tell me all the time, oh, i drive down market street. i saw your hotel. oh, i drive down, i see that sign all the time. from a business standpoint, from a social standpoint, we're lucky to have it.

we're happy to have all different sorts of people. it makes the job fun. it makes our neighborhood diverse. it makes coming to this neighborhood more exciting than just seeing the same thing over and over again. and a lot of people that have stayed with us for years and years, and they've always felt so comfortable here. great opportunity that was brought to me, and we're really proud to be a legacy business. and all the emails and all the correspondence i get, it's such a cool group of businesses that make san francisco truly unique. i hear stories from guests that have been staying with us since the 80s and the 90s, and what a different time that was. and most of them come back really happy to see that the property's changed, that the neighborhood's changed, and it's thriving. we're going to keep on doing what we're doing, providing great accommodations, provide a location that you can get on

public transportation. you can leave your car if you want. you can walk everywhere. it's a safe neighborhood. so we're just going to do keep on doing what we're doing, being a part of the neighborhood, and keep welcoming guests from from all over. >> and a reminder, we're just 12 days away from the san francisco pride parade celebration, and abc seven is the exclusive broadcast partner. you can watch it live on sunday, june 29th, right here and everywhere you stream abc seven news. the wifi is booming. booming! and everyone's getting iphone 16 when they get xfinity mobile. point is, pair iphone 16 with xfinity mobile wifi powerboost... oh we're talkin' maximum performance with laptop speeds on the go. ...and, with apple intelligence, ms. barba has created 731 genmoji.

733! yes... darryl. where can i get iphone 16? at your xfinity store. new and existing customers can get iphone 16 on us with a new xfinity mobile premium unlimited line.

since 1955, volvo has sold 5 million cars in the u.s. that's 5 million american drivers- who chose design. who chose comfort. and most of all, who chose safety. our cars may evolve but our commitment to your safety will never change. to continue that commitment in california, our starting price on new model year 2025 cars will remain unchanged. join us in celebrating 70 years in the u.s. and get exclusive offers on select new volvo models.

is finally getting an oscar after four nominations for competitive awards and no wins. he's one of four people getting an honorary award for career contributions to film. the other honorees include actress and choreographer debbie allen, production designer wynn thomas, and country superstar and philanthropist dolly parton, who will receive the jean hersholt humanitarian award. abc seven is your home for the oscars every year. next year's ceremony is set for sunday, march 15th. but actually, they'll get this award at the governor's ceremony, i think, in november. >> well, community favorite returns to the city of vallejo this friday.

>> yeah, it's opening nightr the city's late night basketball program, a friday night through the summer, organizers will open the courts inside elite public schools gym. late night basketball is for players ages 12 to 25, but organizers are promising a little something for all ages. >> the games will go from 6 p.m. to midnight every friday night through august 8th. organizers are looking for volunteers to help. anyone interested can sign up at late night basketball.org. >> that will be a lot of fun for young people and adults, too. all right, let's talk about the weather forecast one last time. >> see if you can play a game outside. here's sandhya. >> yeah. why not? it's still nice outside, that's for sure. dan and karina, let's take a look at live doppler seven. right now, the fog is well off the coast. that will change come morning. and then tomorrow afternoon, we'll have a breezy, mild, 62 degree day in half moon bay. our summer microclimates surfacing. downtown san francisco, 7177, in oakland. head inland and it will be hot. 91 in walnut creek, 95 degrees

in antioch. so tomorrow will be the hottest day. 94 in santa rosa, 83 in san jose, hottest inland. that is, as you take a look, 79 in palo alto and 78 in santa cruz. thursday those temperatures start to come down. it will be noticeable 50 to 80. it will be breezy as well and gusty as we head towards friday. temperatures coming down below average in some cities 50 to 80. the accuweather seven day forecast. enjoy the summer-like heat tomorrow. juneteenth is cooler and so is summer solstice. on summer, the first day of summer, i should say a little warmer for the weekend. so looking nice. karina and dan. >> all right, sandhya, thank you so much. >> all right. big deal to talk about in giants basebal tonight. yeah. >> this is a very exciting arena. very exciting. >> i'm not wearing orange unfortunately. wearing blue today. >> you look great. yes. >> we won't make a dodgers reference. no giants introduce a major acquisition this afternoon. he's playing tonight. the reception for rafael devers is about to make his san francisco giants debut.

baseballs into mccovey cove starting tonight. rafael devers will be in the lineup against cleveland following the blockbuster father's day trade from boston. devers is probably the most feared hitter the giants have had since barry bonds was at today's news

conference. and you see him there behind the batting cage. now, devers got into a dispute with red sox management over whether or not he would play first base, but says he'll play wherever they want him to play here in san francisco. abc seven's chris alvarez joins us live from oracle park with more on what is truly a giant deal. chris. >> yeah, it is a giant deal, larry. and last homestand when the giants were amid those struggles, buster posey, the president of baseball operations, says it's go time. and since he said it's go time, the giants have really pushed push the pedal to the metal here. and he's a three time all star a big bat as you mentioned, 2018 world series champ with the red sox and what they call buster posey at least calls an overall baseball dude. >> i know the potential that i have in my mentality is not just to make the dodgers suffer, but every team that we play against. >> what does it mean to be a dude in baseball speak? it's not something you can quantify. it's somebody that has the ultimate feel when the game's on the line. he's a he's the type of player

that makes his teammates around him better. rafael devers is a dude. >> we believe in what we have in that clubhouse right now, and we wanted to try ad supplement that as much as we could. so raffy coming in hopefully takes our offense to a whole nother level. uh- makes us a really good team going forward. >> all right. and actually, right now, as i'm speaking, he is stepping to the plate. he's hitting third overall. you can hear an overall cheer as he takes his first at bat with the giants. of course larry you'll have highlights tonight at 11. well post game as well. and this is a three game appetizer for the real deal. this week he's playing the red sox the team he just got traded from this week. and that's going to be huge starting friday night here at oracle park larry. >> chris. if he homers into the cove i expect you to drop that mic and dive into the water and get that thing. all right. >> it's a little bit of a jump, but i'll do it. >> that's okay. anything for the cause. thank you. chris. the golden state valkyries have been such a great story in their first season today. kayla thornton was named the western conference player of the week,

averaging 20 points and 11.5 rebounds, leading the way to a pair of wins tonight on the road, taking on the one and 11 dallas wings. geno auriemma on hand watching his former star and first overall pick paige bueckers go to work. bueckers gets the roll. she has 16 points at last check wings up by as many as ten, but the valkyries come back and take the lead in the third. thornton splash three carla late with a nice pass here to monique billings, who lays it in right now. under four minutes left in the fourth and it's the wings up 7067. meanwhile, game six of the nba finals is coming up tomorrow night right here on thursday night. yes, it's today's tuesday. today's tuesday. yeah, i got to get my days right here. can okc capture the title or do the pacers force game seven. we'll find out. pregame at five. tip off 530 followed by after the game here on abc seven on thursday. okay. everybody got that hardest working and funniest fish in sports has been inducted into the mascot hall of fame. s.j. sharkie has been at it for over 30 years. he was on good morning america for the announcement. he joins giants mascot lucille as

the only other bay area mascot in the hall. we're looking at video today from years ago, when sharkie was trying to repel down from the top of the tent the rafters, and he got stuck for like half an hour and it took like ten people to pull him up. so hazard pay for sharkie andp. now he's in the hall. that's deservedly deserved. yes, absolutely. thanks, larry. all right. >> all right. well that is it for this edition of abc seven news. i'm karina nova. >> and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel repeal. all of us here. we appreciate your time. as always. enjoy your evening and we'll see you again tonight at 11. >> trust is earned. truth is non-negotiable. and when it comes to your rights, you deserve to have someone on your side. you know, senator, i don't feel like i got an answer to

that question. when they try to trick you. we'll explain it. when they try to blame you. we'll expose it. it's never been as bad as it is right now. at seven on your side, we investigate the issues, find the answers, and get the solutions you deserve. it's how we help build a better bay area. it's our commitm sounds like someone's got the munchies. is it too munch to ask for you to play a little bit better? wouldn't make munch difference with your aim. hard to miss your big head. okay... hey, we said no head jokes. build your own munchie meal. or get mine! welcome to jack in the box!

you know i'm never afraid to lay it on thick. like with my 100% beef patty melt, with two melty cheeses and grilled onions all on my famous toasted sourdough! it's beefy, it's melty, and it's back! starting at $4.99. get so munch more! welcome to jack in the box! ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is...

♪♪ please welcome today's contestants... a data analyst from burke, virginia... a teacher from hanover, new hampshire... and our returning champion, a chief of staff from austin, texas... ...whose one-day cash winnings total $15,050. [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, johnny. welcome to "jeopardy!" we kicked off the week with a new champion in sarah cox, who credited her win to her trivia teammates. now, she couldn't tell us what her team is called. apparently, the name is not super-appropriate for a family-friendly "jeopardy!" audience. but they've terrorized a lot of people back home in austin. today, sarah's challengers are dan and stefany.