>>now at 11, messages of support and signs of solidarity across the bay area. >>this is a very beautiful thing to see this. all the people showing up in support. an attack on one of us is an attack on all of us. >>in the middle of it all, tensions boiling over. as the governor places the blame and calls for peace. >>the president, who wants to be bound by no law. >>plus a controversial take on handling homelessness. the new

plan in the south bay that could have some people receiving citations and they're the hottest ticket in town even when they're not in town. the giants get one step closer to reaching midseason form. >>hi, i'm sara donchey from los angeles to the bay area, and really all across the country, people were out marching and protesting again. it's a fifth straight day of that, and they were rallying against ice and the arrest of undocumented immigrants. some of those demonstrations turned into scuffles with police. governor gavin newsom addressed the protest earlier this evening, saying the trump administration is traumatizing our communities. >>if some of us could be snatched off the streets without a warrant based only on suspicion or skin color, then none of us are safe. authoritarian regimes begin by targeting people who are least able to defend themselves, but they do not stop there. trump

and his loyalists. they thrive on division because it allows them to take more power and exert even more control. >>so governor newsom's address came hours after he asked a federal court to block the deployment of troops into city streets. president trump ordered 700 marines to join the national guard troops already in l.a.. california officials sued the trump administration over the deployment yesterday here in the bay area, ice operations kept going, with the agency making more arrests at immigration courts in san francisco and concord. today, they were met by protesters at both places, forcing both courts to shut down early. in san francisco, protesters gathered together outside of the building on montgomery street. they started picketing after they were getting reports that ice agents were waiting to arrest people after their hearings. advocates say as many as ten people were arrested inside of the court. >>they're just shaken by what they're witnessing of people's

removal. it's it's not every day that you come to work and you hear people shouting for help or crying, over. they follow the rules. and this is what's happening. >>one immigration attorney says that she has never seen the courthouse shut down in this manner, but she celebrated the closure as a win for immigrants now outside the federal immigration courthouse in concord, a chaotic scene as dozens of protesters swarmed agents who were trying to arrest someone. caught a few scuffles. as you see there, the angry crowd pushed back, at one point trying to block the federal agents car from leaving. as you see, this all started when ice detained four people at that courthouse who were seeking asylum. our kevin koe was also there. following the tense moments afterward. >>this man was the last of four immigrants taken into custody by federal agents at the

concord immigration courthouse. as soon as he and the two plainclothes agents walked out the doors, they were confronted by a group of about 100 protesters. one woman in the pink hat coming right up to the agents physically trying to block >>them. saying, you're separating families. >>other federal agents tried to push protesters back, clearing a path as an suv pulled up with sirens blaring. the man being detained was put inside the back seat as agents tried to control the crowd, but protesters didn't back off as the suv tried to inch forward. a couple of protesters got in front of it, pushing against the >>hood. get on the sidewalk. get on the sidewalk. >>the plainclothes agents, with assistance from the fbi, pushed the demonstrators away as they tried clearing the road, with some small scuffles breaking out. at one point, the woman in the pink hat who kept running back to block the van struggled with two agents ending up on the ground. after several tense minutes, the federal vehicle was able to drive away, but

several agents were left behind. someone kicks a car as another protester slaps one of the federal agents. the five plainclothes officers start walking away, and the protesters follow, continuing to chant. officers tried getting back into the federal courthouse with the crowd trailing them. they eventually went through the front door, but some protesters tried following them inside. the doors were locked and tensions started to cool, but immigration court was closed early for the day. many of these protesters are born and raised in concord. many of them don't want to be filmed. i spoke with fabiola juarez, who has helped organize other peaceful protests in the >>city. i didn't expect that in concord. and, but there was a lot of emotions. and i agree, it is not the way, to go about it. but i will say this. the people are mad. we are mad. we're upset. we've held peaceful protesters, and a

the emotions are just, you know, everywhere. >>for immigrants taken into custody include a mother of a one year old. we heard from an attorney of one man detained, who had just argued to get his client's case, continued. >>our lawyers were able to successfully, talk to the judge and convince the judge to give him another court date. and we let the ice agents know that. and yet they arrested him. anyway, this is an attempt to get people to give up their asylum claims. and it is an it's unconscionable, frankly. what's happening? >>well, kevin reported that he didn't see any protesters arrested out there today. congressman mark desaulnier, who represents contra costa county, said in a statement, quote, this targeting has been cruel, unnecessary at times, lacking due process, and is yet another attempt by the trump administration to punish california over policy disagreements. today's protest came after a tense night in san francisco. we followed some of those moments for you live last night at 11 p.m., the anti ice

protests in the mission district were mostly peaceful, but then there were some groups that broke off. there were clashes and vandalism when they broke off from the march on market street, just south of civic center plaza, we saw dozens of people sitting around on the ground surrounded by police. last night, some of them clashed with officers as they moved in to disperse the crowd. several demonstrators were zip-tied and taken into custody. some businesses in the mission were damaged as a result of some of that chaos last night, including this skechers store on the corner of 22nd and mission. this morning we saw broken windows, now boarded up or covered with plastic. mayor daniel lurie addressed the vandalism at another public safety briefing today. >>vandalizing local businesses with hateful language, damaging property is unacceptable. when that happens, law enforcement will take action. >>san francisco police say they arrested 92 people during the protests last night. governor newsom also denounced violence and destruction, saying that people would be held accountable and that behavior

would not be tolerated in la. some people were still spotted out in the streets tonight despite a new curfew. mayor karen bass announced earlier today that runs from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., and it applies to one square mile of downtown la. they are trying to stop vandalism and looting with the curfew. >>after the violence that took place last night, 23 businesses looted and just the extensive, widespread nature of the vandalism. we reached a tipping point. >>the curfew will probably be in place for the next few days, officials stressed. nighttime protests are typically happening in a very small portion of downtown la. over in oakland, faith leaders and members of the community showed their support for protesters in la, as well as families impacted by ice raids. our amanda hari takes us to the bay stands with la community vigil. >>amigos para todos los parientes. >>hundreds of people filled the plaza near the fruitvale bart

station to continue rallying against u.s. immigration and customs enforcement and hold a vigil for those impacted. alex torres was there to support. >>i feel like it's part of my duty to come out here and defend or stand up for the people that can't speak out for themselves. >>he wanted his presence to be known. carrying this giant sign that says melt ice. >>trying to, you know, do a little bit of the play off of the ice melting, dissolving, you know, the whole point is just to, to, to abolish ice in general. >>torres was born and raised in fruitvale. he believes immigrants are woven into the fabric of this community. >>fruitvale is one of the most diverse communities across the nation. i think we speak one of, i think, the largest variety of languages spoken here and dialects. >>oakland mayor barbara lee echoed his sentiment. >>immigrant communities? yes, our immigrant communities are

the heartbeat of oakland, enriching our neighborhoods with diverse cultures, languages, experience and deserve the quality of life that every human being deserves. >>she went on to say, the city of oakland stands with the people in los angeles facing federal immigration raids. >>an attack on one of us is an attack on all of us. >>community group bay resistance hosted the vigil. director kimmie lee says they wanted to create a space where people can express their feelings about what's going on. >>folks are freaked out, right? and we want folks to feel safe. and so the idea that more and more community is out here and supporting one another, we're hoping that creates a safe space. >>still, torres feels frustrated. >>the whole trump administration is always about, you know, we want to get rid of the criminals. and then why are you going to schools and jobs of workplaces? you know, or when there are

people that are trying to get their papers, papers legally. why are you waiting for people outside of the courthouse if you ask them to do things the right way and, you know, condemn them when they do so. >>but he does find hope in the assembling and support of the community. >>it's very unfortunate that >>it >>takes things like this or things to get to this level for us to come together. >>and. >>beautiful, to see the resistance, to see the people really care for their communities. >>defense secretary pete hegseth defended mobilizing the national guard and marines in la during his testimony before a house subcommittee today. he said they think ice agents are being attacked for simply doing their job, and the president has every authority to protect them. but the attention still quickly shifted to the cost of trying to protect ice agents, with defense officials saying the estimated cost for deployment is around $134 million. that figure led to a couple of tense exchanges. >>what is estimated cost of the

deployment for the guard and the marines to la, and where's the funding coming from? will it be coming from quality of life programs that affect our service members or our families? if you want to wait till. before i hand it to. such as updates, housing and barracks. before i hand it to brynn, the insinuation that we're pulling money from housing and barracks in order to fund this is disingenuous and incorrect. just asking. >>hags had told them the trump administration will have a 13% increase in its defense budget and has the capability to cover contingencies. defense officials said the estimated cost will cover travel, housing and food. san jose leaders are moving forward with a new policy that's already getting a lot of pushback. why? critics say there's no easy answer, but this one could criminalize homeless people. >>another cool day. even by june, standards for inland parts of the bay area today. temperatures only reached up into the 70s, when the warmest days are below 80 degrees. we're in a little bit odd

territory. some ups and downs, though, to come as we finish off the rest of the week and head into the weekend. tracking all of those coming up in the first alert forecast. >>and you've seen a bird fly. you've seen a butterfly. what about a zebra fly? where that happened over the weekend. >>tonight. now that he's back, do

1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when it■s convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities.

1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when it■s convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities. >>san francisco mayor daniel lurie announced a new plan today aimed at people who are living in rvs in san francisco. the proposed legislation would limit parking on a city street for oversize vehicles to two

hours, 24 hours a day. the city also plans to offer outreach to help those living in the streets and vehicles find housing. but homeless advocates say this might push more people onto the street. >>we're really scared for them. i mean, we've got we're working with a lot of folks living in rvs, and they are, you know, i mean, what like their biggest fear is they're going to end up out on the streets. and that is a very high likelihood. with this proposal. >>laurie's plan comes with a hefty price tag of $13 million. it would help fund housing subsidies and an oversize vehicle buyback program. the san jose city council paved the way for a controversial policy, hoping to tackle homelessness to the so-called responsibility to shelter ordinance gives police the ability to cite and arrest homeless people if they refuse several offers of shelter. supporters argue it would give them tools to meaningfully address homelessness, but critics say that policy would criminalize it. our katie nielsen breaks it down.

>>but over here in columbus park. yeah, i'm the longest standing resident. this is eugene blackwell, a five year resident of what is now the city's largest encampment. and he says he's taken the city up on temporary shelter in the past, but was right back on the streets after he was unable to get permanent housing. it's a hard transition. you get used to being indoors and you get used to being in this hotel room. then all at once, you know you have to come back into the streets. home for him is this box truck. and if he were to go into a temporary shelter again, he's worried the city might tow it away. you know, you already gave up everything and lost everything out here. so when you come back out here, there's pretty much nothing to come back to. but the responsibility to shelter ordinance would require unhoused residents to accept the offer of shelter if the city provides it. otherwise, for the first two refusals, the unhoused person could be cited, and if they refuse three times in 18 months, they could be arrested. our expectation is that there will be intervention, including law

enforcement intervention. if you repeatedly refuse an appropriate shelter placement. san jose mayor matt mehan says outreach workers would have discretion over whether to refer cases to police. he says the idea is not to criminalize being homeless, but instead use the tools at the city's disposal to get people the help they need. the ordinance has been endorsed by both the san jose police and firefighters union, as well as the japantown business association. the city is out of tools. we're asking our community to spend hundreds of millions of dollars building interim housing, converting motels, modular units. at some point, we have to acknowledge that a small subset of folks on our streets simply are unable or unwilling to accept and benefit from what the city can do. but for those like eugene, the answer isn't that simple. you know, we didn't get out here alone, and you know we're not going to make it out here alone. and you know, the mayor can't fix this problem alone, and neither can the citizens. like, we all have to work together. >>the newly approved ordinance goes into effect on july 1st,

but city staff told us it could take anywhere from 60 to 90 days to ramp up before any enforcement would begin. we are entering what could be the final weeks for tiktok users here in the us, before a nationwide ban once again would go into effect. the popular social network app has nine days left to find a buyer. president trump has already extended the deadline twice and is reportedly considering a third time this month. billionaire businessman frank mccourt and his partners are among several investment groups bidding to buy tiktok. mccourt told cbs mornings he thinks there is a 5050 chance of taking over tiktok's us operations. >>we don't know ultimately what the trump administration is going to decide, but we do believe that they will abide by the law. the law requires the disentanglement from the chinese algorithm. we can we can do that. we don't know what china is going to do either. >>so back in january, tiktok went dark in the us for about 12 hours after the initial deadline for a deal came and

went. >>first alert weather powered by kia. learn more at kia. kia movement that inspires. >>those were dark 12 hours for me. without >>it, >>without tiktok. >>tiktok aficionado. yeah. no. >>no, i know you don't. i know you don't, but i do. stop stealing my joy. >>hey. it's fun. >>yeah, i mean, there is weather content on there. you should know. >>okay. >>it's not this. so i will let you do the professional >>job. this isn't quite built >>for the >>little vertical screen. let's take a look at what you need to know. otherwise, as we head through the rest of this week, will it, sarah, catch up on our tiktok feed for the next 2.5 minutes or so? and what you didn't know is, well, typical june weather continues, complete with all of the june gloom, foggy nights, cool temperatures, and even some drizzle at the coast, some of the westward facing slopes picking up a couple hundredths of an inch of moisture in june. it's the extent of what we expect, but afternoon sunshine for most of us, despite the afternoon sun breaking through, temperatures are going to

continue to run a little bit below average and even the long term data. let's go to the floor map here and look at the 6 to 10 day outlook from the climate prediction center shows a trend towards maybe slightly above average temperatures as we round the midpoint of june and head into the back half of the month. but even beyond that, the 8 to 14 day outlook shifts that signal towards above average temperatures. just off to our south. i'm standing right at the bay area, so we're going to be on that dividing line between warm temperatures over the desert southwest and some cooler conditions for the pacific northwest. basically, as soon as we deviate from essentially what's normal for june, we're going to go up a couple degrees and then snap right back down to near average temperatures. even in the really long range data. let's take a different perspective as we look outside and look at current temperatures. san jose starting to see some of that fog in the distance, but clear skies directly overhead. temperatures are in the 50s area wide, low to mid 50s. and those numbers are not going to change very much at all as we head through the rest of tonight. and as the fog continues to spread out, let's check out how the fog is going to evolve. as we head

through the rest of tonight, we'll return to the local map here and put the fog on the map from right now through about noon tomorrow, and the fog will spread into the inland valleys, even making some progress into the interior valleys of the east bay. once the sun comes up, it starts to retreat first to around the bay and eventually to the coast. but i don't think it's going to pull away from the coast even through the afternoon tomorrow. gray skies there expected for basically the duration of the extended forecast, maybe a little bit more sunshine breaking through by tuesday and wednesday of next week. here are tomorrow's forecast. high temperatures in general, running about 3 to 6 degrees below average as close to normal, but it's just a little bit short. mid 70s in san jose. a better chance of hitting or exceeding 80 degrees in los gatos and morgan hill. same thing far inland in the east bay around antioch and brentwood. you should hit the low 80s while everybody else is in the 70s. and for the north bay, mostly low 70s until you go farther inland, where you're going to get up into the 80s around healdsburg, we'll see 60s for san francisco and oakland, just 61 degrees in the city and upper 50s at the coast. again, these

temperatures will change somewhat as we head through the extended forecast. some minor little ups and downs will start inland, where the coolest day will likely be tomorrow. but even then, as we wobble around, temperatures are going to be very reasonable for the middle of june. it's easy for temperatures to get up into the 90s to around 100 degrees inland. none of that in store, both in the seven day forecast and in that extended data. so we can be thankful for that. our utility bills can also be thankful for that. temperatures around the bay mostly hovering around in the mid to upper 60s until we warm up. just a little baby warm up by tuesday and wednesday of next week. that sends those bayside temperatures up into the 70s, while coastal temperatures will stay in the 60s but a little bit farther into the 60s by tuesday of next week. in the short term, though, upper 50s struggling up to around 60 degrees, burns here with a check of sports. what you got? >>i live in southern marin. we live in the 60s. it's like our way of life, straight ahead in sports, the 40 niners. if it's early june, minicamps come with it. and the giants one run. bonanzas boy,

they just won't stop. how are they doing this?

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all right. baseball up top with the giants. what is this? the 2010 year was called torture. the way these games have been playing out for the giants is this torture to jeong ho lee, popular with the kids in denver. giants to play the rockies without matt chapman injured hand. but oh, look at willie adams. hit one on the screws. fresh off a couple of days off and he went yard to lead off the fifth game. tied at two. but the 12 win rockies led four two in the eighth. britton doyle drove one to the gap and then legged it out for an rbi triple. rockies led by three going into the ninth. san francisco closed 2 to 1 and then wilmer flores. not a burner, but he hit a dribbler. he liked it out. lee scored from third to tie it, and the

very next batter was mike yastrzemski and he ripped an rbi single. adams scored and the giants somehow scored four in that inning and won the game 6 to 5. the giants six straight win, all by one run. that got them to within a half game from the lead in the division behind the dodgers nfl in the 40 niners. now they are taking part in the mini camp this week. last month, brock purdy signed the largest contract in franchise history $265 million extension. and his biggest protector, left tackle trent williams, thought his quarterback was worth every penny. >>says >>one of the richest people i have met in person. so yeah, talk about a cinderella story. i think this is the epitome of that. you know, guy from going making, you know, a few hundred thousand a year to making 50 million a year is it's

astronomical. and it couldn't have happened to a better guy. he is the guy for this team. he is the guy for this franchise. he will. i mean, this is just the tip of the iceberg. >>stanley cup final, the slick, flashy stick of florida panthers. sam bennett leads the league in postseason goals, and the panthers are two wins shy from back to back titles at the expense of edmonton. the bennett is going to be hotly pursued in free agency, so his coach is trying to discourage other teams from signing the 28 year old away. >>well, he's sold it all over the ice, but he doesn't cheat the game for the two goals. he's under pucks and does all the hard right things and that's just who he is. i don't think his agent is going to have to work that hard this summer, but i'll move. on a horrible attitude. i think he's got bubonic plague. i see what you're doing. danang fever. he's got a whole bunch of things. we're not sure he can be cured. >>sarah, what is it like being so valuable that the station has to fend off suitors for

your talents? >>i don't know if we know. do we know no people? people have been calling for verne for many >>years. oh stop >>it. they've been calling. everyone wants to know if i know you and i do. all right. it was a real. yep. you're probably wondering how i got here. moment for one four legged social media star. how this loose zebra ended a week on the run. >>there's a zebra in a bag. ride of his life.

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>>we could use a little bit of light hearted news. and what is better than looking up and seeing a flying zebra and knowing that it's on the way home? that is what people in tennessee experienced over the weekend. we told you last week about ed, the social media famous zebra who escaped his family's farm one day. after he got there, he was on the run in rutherford county, just southeast of nashville, for a week, and he had been spotted several times. no pun. no one could get close to him to trap him. his owners hired a team from texas who saw him from their helicopter, dropped their nets, and captured the runaway zebra. >>chase it out with a gator, which is what we did away from the interstate and the other team walking through the woods, and then it pushed it out into the big, big, huge open field. it was so stressful for him and i, both because, i think our biggest fear was. him being near. the road in the interstate and someone. getting hurt. >>i was wondering who who bought him, you >>know. you know.

>>yeah. his owners didn't want to chance hurting him with a lasso or have him hit with a tranquilizer dart. >>but forcing him to take flight is fine. >>yeah, they said that that was the best option. he was not hurt. >>terrified. >>yeah, he definitely traumatized. never flying again. i'm sure his new female companion and and him have been moved to a safer, more secure location. you know, what do they have to google to find helicopter rescue? zebra, zebra zebra recovery, zebra recovery texas. >>yeah, >>i mean, >>i >>got ot r state. what ♪ ♪ >> president trump says more federal forces, another 2,000 national guard troops, hundreds of u.s. marines are being sent to l.a. >> no food or water. >>