separation of powers and the rule of law in striking down the excessive use of nationwide injunctions to interfere with the normal functioning of the executive branch. the constitution's 14th amendment reads that all persons born or naturalized in the united states, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the united states. the president wants to adopt a completely new meaning of the language, giving citizenship to people born in this country only if one of their parents is a citizen or permanent resident. all of this part of his hard line immigration policy. the high court's ruling prompting swift reactions from the plaintiffs who sued to block the president's executive order, now vowing to fight. i announce our intention to file a class action lawsuit to preserve and defend the constitutional rights of all children born to immigrants in this country. the court was divided on ideological lines on the issue, with conservatives in the majority and liberals in dissent. justice ketanji brown

jackson wrote that the decision was, quote, an existential threat to the rule of law. and here on capitol hill, house minority leader hakeem jeffries said that he will continue to fight to protect birthright citizenship. meanwhile, president trump can now turn his attention to his big, beautiful bill, which includes funding for his immigration agenda. ryan nobles, nbc news, washington. all right, ryan, thanks very much. today's supreme court decision raises concerns and confusion for many communities around the bay area, including the family whose relative set the precedent for birthright citizenship. more than 100 years ago. nbc bay area's robert honda says many immigrants are feeling left in limbo. a lot of community groups say the supreme court's decision focusing on the power of judges versus the 14th amendment has created very mixed reactions. the federal immigration agents detaining immigrants in san jose and around the bay area have already created anxiety in the

community. an attorney for the immigrant support group siren says president trump i is trying to do the same thing in limiting the power of judges to stop his executive orders. siren is reminding the community. while birthright citizenship may have triggered today's ruling, the court didn't rule on birthright citizenship. i think right now, what to do is do not panic. it is not a final decision. what came out today from the supreme court is not saying that birthright citizenship is ending. there was also a stunned reaction from norman wong, grandson of wong kim ark, the san francisco born man whose landmark case actually established birthright citizenship in america more than 100 years ago. wong says everyone took it for granted as a constitutional right. it was nothing. it was just among our other rights. now i see that we're going to have whole

classes of americans that are totally have no citizenship, no rights, and how are they going to function in this world? if the trump administration were to move forward with unconstitutional actions, unless it's challenged by lawsuit in the jurisdiction where you live, you may not have protections. you may not have recourse. congressman sam liccardo agreed. justice sotomayor had it right. it's a travesty for the rule of law. it severely undermines the separation of powers. i think the pathway for plaintiffs, for litigants in the future is really going to be through class actions. but liccardo acknowledges class action lawsuits are complicated and time consuming, a big disadvantage with the trump administration moving so fast on so many fronts. in san jose, robert honda, nbc bay area news. our team is working on much more coverage of today's supreme court ruling coming g up at 530. political analyst larry gerston will join us. he'll discuss how

the justices decision clears legal hurdles for president trump moving forward, and how opponents might fight back. also, at the u.s. supreme court today, ruling that backs parents who want to pull tir kids from public school lessons that use lgbtq themed storybooks. the high court ruled 6 to 3 that schools likely could not require elementary school students to attend lessons. when parents express a religious objection to the teaching material. the high court's opinion sends the case back to a lower court for a final decision, and that's expected. in the meantime, the maryland school district where the case started must notify parents in advance and give them the option to remove their children from the lesson. pride weekend is kicking into high gear in san francisco, with a series of events leading upo sunday's pride parade, and things got started today, with couples heading to city hall to get married. nbc bay area's christie smith joins us live from near dolores park, where people are beginning to gather for tonight's trans march. and it looks like it's going to be a

beautiful night in san francisco, kristie yeah, absolutely. and the trans march is expected to kick off in about an hour here in san francisco. but in nearly every corner of the city, you can find something happening. people getting ready for pride weekend. from city hall to market street. city hall was buzzing today, with couples preparing to mark pride by tying the knot. pride weekend is just another chance for us to show the city, the country, the world that this is the place to be always, especially for those that are from our lgbtq plus community. mayor lurie was among those officiating for a few lucky couples today. we both wanted to get married and we decided, hey, let's do pride weekend in san francisco. christina and lauren came from out of state and say the timing and place was right to come back to california, where marriage is constitutionally protected. forever is something that we decided we wanted to do.

yesterday was her birthday, and it's pride weekend and the ten year anniversary of same sex marriage being legal. having it be the law of the land. and we are, you know, hopefully it stays that way. but we also know what's at stake right now. yesterday marked the anniversary of the landmark decision that legalized same sex marriage nationwide, and many note san francisco was seen as ground zero in the fight for marriage equality. it seemed right to get married in san francisco outside city hall. the stage was being set for this weekend's 55th annual pride celebration, and the estimated million visitors it will draw to the city. there's definitely a feel that there's more people coming to town. pride isn't only a celebration for many businesses here, it's also a huge boost at cliff's variety. in the castro, people are in the buying mood. people are buying everything fun and fabulous. you know, all the rainbows, all the different flags. people are really here just to have fun and be joyous

and be themselves this weekend. and we're back here live. and before we go, i wanted to give you a look at what dolores park is looking like right now. there's a stage set up and of course, resources available. that trans march kicks off tonight at 6:00, reporting live in san francisco. christie smith, nbc bay area news. thank you so much, christie. well, during this pride weekend, san francisco city leaders are recommitting to honoring gay rights activist harvey milk. the mayor, along with other city and community leaders, laid out a clear vision for a project that has been over a decade in the making. they say the harvey milk memorial at the intersection of castro and market streets is moving forward. it will have a gathering area and a reflection grove with symbols of the lgbtq rights movement and milk's lasting impact. milk was the first openly gay man elected to office in california, and was the san francisco supervisor when he was assassinated in 1978. san francisco mayor lurie

says the timing of this recommitment is so meaningful. it is a promise that we will stand firm in our values and ensure that the next generation knows who harvey milk was, what he stood for, and why he still matters today. the project design will be completed by the end of this year, and construction is set to begin next year and completed by 2028. the memorial will be built with a mix of local, state and philanthropic funds. well, this comes as the navy ship named after harvey milk was, who also served in the navy during the korean war, will no longer carry his name. secretary of defense pete hegseth announced on social media today that the usns harvey milk will be renamed after a navy congressional medal of honor recipient, oscar v peterson. peterson died during world war two, in the battle of the coral sea, when his ship came under attack by the japanese army. he later received the medal of honor. secretary hegseth said, quote, we are taking the politics out of ship

naming. from street closures to bag policies, we've posted everything you need to know on our website. if you are headed to pride, just go to our website nbcbayarea.com and click on sf pride in our trending bar. some national news now. prosecutors got the last word in the sean diddy combs criminal trial. today was the last day of closing arguments. the defense said prosecutors exaggerated its case against combs and tried to criminalize his sexual preferences. in their rebuttal, the prosecution accused the defense of victim blaming and making excuses for the music mogul. combs has pleaded not guilty to racketeering, prostitution and sex trafficking charges. the jury will begin deliberations on monday. meanwhile, a new lawsuit against combs. a woman claims she was raped by combs, his son justin and two other masked men back in 2017. she says justin used his father's celebrity status to lure her from louisiana to los angeles with promises of a tv job. instead, she says, she was held prisoner for a weekend, given drugs and alcohol, then

sexually assaulted. combs has denied the allegations. a giants pitcher that finds himself embroiled in controversy has been sent to the minors by the team. sean danielle was demoted to triple-a sacramento this morning. last week, his wife accused the pitcher of abandonment and abuse in a tiktok video that has since been deleted. just yesterday, he struggled on the mound in a loss to the marlins. after the news broke about these allegations, he said he didn't have an official comment and the giants said they are in contact with major league baseball about these serious allegations. still ahead. attention, passengers. another name change for oakland's airport after its last switch led to a lawsuit. we'll tell you what the airport wants to be called now. and apple continues to buy up a lot of land in the south bay. the latest plans from the tech giant. and summer temperatures leading us into the weekend. but we do have that marine layer keeping things cool at the coast. what can we expect as we

inch into that saturday sunday forecast? have a shh. quiet. [ low growl ] [ whimpering ] [ growling ] [ cooing ] -[ gasp ] [ roar ]

aline trusts prevagen for her brain and this is her story. i'm aline and i live in castle valley, california. my husband, barney, and i have been married for 32 years. i think the most important thing in life is to stay healthy. i went to the drug store and i discovered prevagen. prevagen is my go-to supplement. i love taking it. i'm very happy with it. i've been taking prevagen for almost 10 years. it's wonderful. prevagen has been the number-one selling brain supplement nationwide for over 10 years.

is once again looking to change its name. the airport says it wants something that better reflects the region it covers, but its last attempt sparked a legal battle. nbc bay area's thom jensen takes us through ojai. s newest attempt at a name change. a storied history here at the airport. simply oakland airport in 1937, when amelia earhart made her last flight out of this airport. then oakland international airport started in the 1960s. up until last year, with that name change, that caused a lot of legal maneering and a lot of head scratching. the tags on the bags of the 10 million plus travelers who use the oakland airport annually still read oak today, the same airport code they've used for decades. seven just started, but since last year, the port of oakland has been pushing for a name change. first looking to rename it the san francisco bay oakland international airport, sparking a massive legal fight with san francisco, who said the name was too similar to san francisco

international. now, port officials want to try oakland san francisco bay airport. i'm not a fan. so oakland airport. oakland airport. and it's kind of like when they change the stadium name, it will always be oakland airport to me. that traveler tells us he flies in and out of the airport a lot for business, and has heard a lot of complaints about the name changes. i have many friends that actually make plans and they get confused. it's actually confusing to outsiders from the bay area. the port's director of aviation says the new name will drive people and economic growth toward the airport and the city. bringing that name out gives us that geographical identifier so that pple back east, you know, past denver, past the mississippi, are really aware of where oakland sits. but will it end the lawsuit brought by san francisco? the new name was breaking news this morning when san francisco city attorney was talking to reporters about another legal battle. i just learned about this in the middle of this press conference. in a written statement, the city attorney's communications director said, we are just learning about this development

and will aess any next steps to ensure san francisco international airport's trademark is protected. oakland airport officials say they didn't receive a lot of complaints when they made the switch, but sfo said it had heard from passengers who reported major confusion. i probably would not have been happy. that could be confusing. the name change, i understand why, but again, if we're trying to welcome people in, we've got to make it easier. the port of oakland board is expected to take a first vote on the name change on july 10th, and then a final vote two weeks later in oakland. thom jensen, nbc bay area news. funding for hiv prevention is back. the trump administration lifted a freeze on federal funds for hiv programs after backlash from nonprofits, congressional democrats and the public. one organization that's celebrating the return of funds is the los angeles county department of public health. it says it was notified by the cdc yesterday that it had been awarded nearly $20 million for hiv prevention.

that's up more than $300,000 from last year. if the funding hadn't come through, l.a. county says it would have had to end contracts with 39 providers. inflation is inching higher again, and americans are tightening belts in response. today, the commerce department announced a key inflation gauge moved higher in may, prices up 2.3% from a year ago and up from 2.1% in april. let's dig into the math. when economists took outolatile food and energy prices, core prices rose 2.7% from last year and 2.6% from april. both those numbers are above the federal reserve's target of 2%. meanwhile, families brought home less money and spent less money. incomes dropped 0.4%. spending fell 0.1%. tech giant apple buying another south bay property. it's a $350 million deal, according to documents filed yesterday. the latest purchase is for a two building campus in sunnyvale on north matilda avenue. earlier

this week, apple paid $167 million for a three building campus in cupertino. in both purchases, apple was leasing the office hubs from real estate firms before buying them. that means apple has spent more than a half $1 billion on santa clara county real estate just this week. okay, she's standing, but she's in the hot seat. vianey weekend weather forecast. it's going to be nice. i mean, it's summer. it's june. we're expecting the warmth. you know, the onshore flow has helped keep some of those temperatures actually below average by, you know, a couple degrees, especially around the coast. but it's going to be where you're headed. that's going to make a difference. because if i show you the camera right now, our sutro tower, look over san francisco. look at the marine layer. this is expected typical june pattern here where we get that nice cooler air settling in. and that's going to stretch into parts of the interior for the morning hours. and walnut creek though one of our warmer locations here, we've got the clear skies and the temperatures still in those 90s even right now. so definitely warm out

here. look at fairfield 96 inch near that triple digit. not quite in the record highs though. and then of course with that marine layer we keep those 60s and 50s around the coast. the temperature change a bit more significant through the interior. and even though we're not expecting gusty winds, it's still going to be dry. so the concerns for fire danger are still very much real, especially just really over the next several months with the drier weather ahead. now our satellite showcasing that marine layer. but the interior is going to see that high pressure continue to dominate. and over the next couple of hours, here's what to expect as far as the clearing inland, and also how long those coastal clouds are going to linger at around 6:00 into saturday. look at the beach. we've still got those clouds. if you're heading to santa cruz or anything enjoying the outdoors, we're going to keep that cooler pattern around the coast. but the interior. remember i mentioned how it's still going to be really dry. we get beautiful recovery of that humidity overnight, but once we settle into the daytime, we're going to be less than 30% markers for the interior spots. and to pair that with the

temperatures in the 90s even in through saturday. and as you know, we've got those warm 92 in concord, 88 in san jose. so we're actually going to be a little bit cooler heading into saturday and then into sunday. we're going to maintain those 80s and 90s in the interior, 60s and 70s around the coast. another important factor that we have to look out for is that uv index, right where that sunscreen. but also an important note into the weekend watch those dog paws. please look out for your pets. do not walk them during the peak of the heat. depending on where you are, that can come as early as 1130 12:00, but definitely all the way to about 3:00 4:00 pm. those paws can easily get burned. you want to walk them in the early morning cooling hours or later into the evening, please. and of course wear that spf. the long range. right now we do keep those dry conditions in store really through the first week of july. not expecting to see any big changes here. and this is what your 7-day forecast is going to play out like in san francisco. so we've got those 60s fantastic weather for any events that you've got going on

outside, that's for sure. whether you're going to be around the coast or a bit warmer inland, we're going to keep some of those 90s. and then if you look ahead into next week, the dry conditions remain, but our temperatures drop off slightly, maxing out only in those upper 80s. eventually low 80s inching into next weekend. so that onshore flow really bringing us a nice cooler boost there that we haven't even hit triple digits yet. well, yeah, this isn't even would i know. it's very nice. knock on glass. plexi glass. okay. thank you for the free air conditioning. appreciate it. you got it. our wallets appreciate it. well coming up, we've got some good news and bad news involving u.s. trade talks. the country that is close to a deal. and the other one that has president trump fuming. that's next.

trade war. the u.s. and china have agreed on a framework for a trade deal. china says the agreement will ease restrictions and allow american industries to access rare earth materials, and those minerals are essential for high tech products like defense equipment, electric vehicles and hard drives. well, in return, the u.s. says it will cancel a series of tariffs. initial talks started in geneva last month. those talks led to both sides postponing massive tariff hikes that were threatening to freeze trade between the two countries. meantime, president trump announced he's terminating all trade discussions with canada. he cited an incoming canadian tax on tech companies, including ones based in the u.s. in a post on truth social, president trump referred to canada as a very difficult country to trade with. this comes in response to canada's decision to impose a digital services tax on american

tech firms. the president also says in the next few days, he will announce a new tariff on canadian businesses. canada, by the way, is the second largest u.s. trang partner. stocks pulled back slightly after the president's trade comments today, but markets still ended the day strong. the dow added 432 points, and both the nasdaq and s&p hit fresh records today. speaking of big money, amazon founder jeff bezos just tied the knot in italy. i wasn't invited. i wasn't either. yeah, okay. but we

analyst lauren sanchez have tied the knot. yes they have. they exchanged their vows today at a star studded luxury wedding on a private island in venice. but the $50 million, highly confidential three day affair is not over yet. the couple, along with hundreds of dignitaries and celebrities, will party at the main reception tomorrow. the guest list includes oprah winfrey, leonardo dicaprio, usher, ivanka trump and her husband jared kushner, and the kardashians. is that where jessica is today? possibly. oh. jessica aguirre. jessica aguirre. yes. when she gets jessica, i'm going to check her passport when she gets back from italy. you know, we'll turn this over to the investigative unit. find out on monday. all right.

don't forget, you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and our other streaming platforms. adrian raj joins us now with the news at 530. we are here. yes we are. we were not invited. get that invite. here's what we're working on as we head into pride weekend. a supreme court ruling makes it easier for president trump to push through his bold agenda. our political analyst joins us to talk about the far reaching impact of today's decision about birthright citizenship. also, 49ers star is arrested in southern california. what police say he did before they took him into custody. and a major bust by the san jose police department. how they were able to take thousands of illegal fireworks off the streets. the news at 530 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm audrey asistio and i'm raj mathai. we begin with the major supreme court ruling today, handing a big win politically and legally to president trump. at stake is america's birthright citizenship law. in january, the president issued an executive order to end

birthright citizenship. the order was almost immediately put on hold by lower courts, which issued an injunction blocking the order nationwide. it was that injunction that the supreme court was focused on. in today's ruling, the high court ruled that lower courts don't have the power to issue a nationwide injunction, saying those lower rulings would only apply to states, groups and individuals that directly sued. the court's decision was split largely along ideological lines with conservatives in the majority. president trump is calling it a huge victory. we can now promptly file to proceed with numerous policies that have been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis. and some of the cases wee talking about would be ending birthright citizenship, which now comes to the fore. that was meant for the babies of slaves. it wasn't meant for people trying to scam the system and come into the country on a vacation. however, legal