>> right now on the kron, 4 morning news. we have president trump's threatening california after a transgender athlete comes competes in a high school tournament. plus the state's push to cut down on carbon emissions may lead higher prices at the gas pump this summer. and a new report this morning says a lack of qualified workers led to this refinery fire in martinez kron. 4 morning news starts now. it said. happy tuesday to you. i'm darya and i'm james. we're waking up this morning to some. i had mild conditions yesterday was wonderful and it was it was it was a little breezy one. i was out this morning and see if that keeps up. hi, john. yeah, we'll take another one of those from yesterday, right? james? and yeah, a little bit breezy this morning for sure. as that

ocean cooled air sweeps back in. we've got some low stratus seen here all the way inland right around mount diablo scene from walnut creek itself. >> so we're definitely a bit breezy through the golden gate up into the delta in particular where we are seeing a lot of that low cloud cover moving in as we do move into the afternoon, a virtual repeat of yesterday, sunshine a bit breezy at times. but all in all a pleasant feeling breeze. temperatures in the 50's with livermore at 56 petaluma at 54 vallejo. also at 54 to get the morning started. now today is going to land a very similar to yesterday by the time that we reach 01:00pm today do expect some upper 70's on average inland upper 60's along the bay shore into the early afternoon right now. all right, john, thank you for that. we've been covering a fatal traffic collision. 84, as you're traveling along 5 of the eastbound just west of 84, that's out in livermore. and so if you are trying to get around 84 to 5.80, is the way you can do that this morning is probably going to be there for some time because they

have to do an investigation and all of that. so we're keeping a close eye on things there. they were each given about 90 minutes traveling into the city. san mateo bridge just sort of 22 so little slow and go. if you are taking a richmond center fell bridge about 31 minutes story. james, back to you. thanks a lot, ryan, a 71 and a big story this morning. the richmond sandra fell bridge is back open all the lanes you can use in this morning's commute, which is a good thing. yeah. yesterday was a completely different story because caltrans had to shut down lanes as of last night for emergency repairs and kron four's sara stinson, explain what it was. they did. >> caltrans repaired the issue, but they had to wait for the concrete to settle and dry before allowing drivers to go over it. and the damage was done. this traffic jam lasted from mid afternoon all the way into the night. >> ali traffic came to a standstill during the evening commute on monday on both sides of the richmond. sandra fell bridge where people are

jumping in front of one another. you on the one-lane highway, zing, you know, different things like that is is dangerous, you know, to have to be in this predicament the miles long backup in sandra fell and richmond began after caltrans crews close lanes on the upper and lower decks. this after caltrans toll maintenance crews found cracked concrete on the upper deck of the bridge. basically what we have to do is cut out about a 40 inch by 20 and section of concrete. >> and report as crews made emergency repairs. frustration grew amongst drivers trying to get home. i went to pick a family member up on one side. it took me hour and 45 minutes to leave from green beret who go to oakland. this ever been this bad to get home. >> i'm not this bad now. it's been yeah, it's been i've had slowdowns, but this one's been very trent jackson turned around at the toll plaza to avoid the bridge. i live in moran. i think i actually go around to 37 a little bit faster than it's taken right now. and how long have you

been on the road? well, turned about an hour and 5 jackson says hearing about cracks in the bridge is concerning. >> but a spokesperson for caltrans wants to reassure drivers the bridge is safe. the richmond center fell bridge 7 years old. it's something that occasionally comes up. that's why we continually inspect the bridge for things like this. just really caught a lot of drivers by surprise. so caltrans says it's important to know before you go. you can call 5, 1, 1, or you can use the caltrans app. >> there you can see real time traffic delays, take alternative routes that way. you don't find yourself in a big traffic jam. i'm sara stinson reporting back boy. but again, it's all better for you this morning. that's good. >> all right. let's go to the east bay where a new report is revealing the factors that led up to that 3 day fire at the martinez refinery earlier this year. and it seems like there's plenty of blame to go around. covers will tran is live in martinez with more. well.

>> one of the blame is about changes to the industry. also just not doing work in a timely manner andastop. if you heard this before, lack of training in many fields and many factors in particular this time, it led to the fire at the refinery. and here's the reason why. back on february 1st, the fire broke out injuring 6 people. thankfully not severely. and also for us, the fire department to tell everybody in nearby neighborhoods stay in your own. it is not safe to go outside and by the time it was over, 4100 gallons pollutants went into the air, according to the refinery. they say most of it burned off or just blew in a different direction from the homes. so they had a 3rd party do the research. what happened? let's learn from this. take a look at your screen. this is what they found out. they believe that the changes in the industry lack of qualified

workers in this case, they were doing maintenance workers before they had people who were experts. that's what they did. they did maintenance work, no problems whatsoever, but they don't happen to that anymore because of changes. now they hire from the union halls which leads into another problem, lack of training, lack of expertise, lack of supervision, which played a role in what happened on february. 1st and permits after you get your permit. you have to start the work. 90 minutes after that in this particular case, they started 115 minutes. that might not be a big deal to the rest of us, but for their industry for their work, that gap was huge and then change the conditions from optimal 2 dangerous, which led to this and they plan to present the report to the local government here as well as to the refinery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. all right. we'll thank you very much. >> fire crews in fairfield not

down a fast-moving blaze. wind-driven to it did for some evacuations and threatened homes for a time. and here you see the smoke rising from that hillside. was called the vista grande fire burned 62 acres. it is 75% contained this morning at all. the evacuation orders have been lifted. this fire started yesterday afternoon about 3.30, at the water main water treatment plant on capital away. and they had crews there from solano county and contra costa county as well to handle those flames, which again, were whipped up by the wind. >> time we have wind involved and fired. it tends to increase both intensity and and ready to spread. that definitely happened here. >> that's still not sure what caused the fire. and they are asking for the public to give the fairfield police or fire department a call. if you have any information. >> 707, is the time in the east bay, the girlfriend of the oakland teacher who was

hit and killed by an out of control car last week is now sharing her side of the story. in the statement she said, quote, marvin gave his life to save mine. i'm still here because of him, but i lost the love of my life. i'm living with unimaginable pain. physical and emotional and quote, now the man accused of killing the oakland teacher was in court on monday. investigators say 18 year-old erick hernandez, garcia was behind the wheel of that speeding car when he lost control and crashed into and killed qassem on high school teacher, doctor marvin boomer. investigators say the couple had been out for an evening walk on that may 28th when stolen car sped through the neighborhood there in oakland and again, lost control and crashed into them at this time. the girlfriend isn't releasing her name she wants to protect her privacy. she continues to heal. the cause of death is now known for a man linked to a deadly redwood city crash that left 2 children orphaned. the san

mateo county coroner says 42 year-old kyle harrison died in march from the toxic effects of 3 medications. he was behind bars at maple street correctional facility in redwood city. the deadly crash happened in november of 2022. after harrison allegedly challenged, then 17 year-old cesar morales to erase morales slammed into the family car, killing gregory aman and grace spirit spirit on their 7 year-old twin daughters survived. morales was sentenced to 90 days of home monitoring harris was set to be transferred to state prison in may, but he died before that happened. >> it's 709, and new this morning, president trump says he's going to impose large-scale fines against california because a transgender athlete was allowed to compete in a high school track and field tournament happened over the weekend. in his post on social media, the president writes, quote, >> a biological male competed in california. girls, state finals, winning big despite

the fact there were they were warned by me not to do so as governor gavin newsom fully understands large-scale fines will be imposed and quote, now his message comes after a be hernandez, a high school junior and transgender girl was allowed to compete and take home gold at california. high schools track and field championship in fresno county over the weekend, hernandez says participation stirred up controversy. she was ultimately allowed to compete, though and medal in the event that she participated in. but only under a new rule that was put into place which admitted more girls into the competition. it's unclear exactly how much money trump plans to withhold from california. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace has reached out to the white house for more information. >> this all comes less than a week after the u.s. department of justice announced an investigation into california to determine whether the state's transgender athletes policy violates federal law. meantime, transgender members

of the military have until the end of the week to leave their jobs and comply with president trump's order banning trans service members and california has the largest concentration of military personnel at about 45,000 active transer vis members. trans service members have until this friday to self-identify with their superiors. major, erik of with the u.s. army tells us that there are 2 options. one is labeled voluntary. the other is labeled involuntary separation. >> there's absolutely nothing voluntary about this. i think it boils down to whether or not we get on her own terms with monetary compensation associate with that or we are forced out encouraged by the military during this involuntary separation. >> after friday's deadline, the defense department isn't going to begin going through medical records to identify who has not come forward.

there is, however, the appeals process that's continuing against this executive order. and it is expected to play out in the courts over the next several months. >> we need have washington, see what's happening lots of local communities like this. >> still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news bringing community concerns to washington this morning. our exclusive interview with congressman sam liccardo about his plan to tackle homelessness. and castro merchants opening their doors all month long county got influx of customers to get them through.

>> 7.14 right now and june is all about pride and san francisco's castro district is gearing up for its big of the economic impact. >> hopefully big kron four's jojo to live in san francisco with a look at that >> yeah, good morning, guys. the owners of these businesses are hoping for an influx of customers. they just open up shop here orphaned and he's getting ready for the day ahead. not open customers that we're going to hgar from them later on. they do tell me that they are definitely banking more customers coming in because it's private. and so where else you go, you come to the castro and sepsis. can people from all over the world coming to spend their money here this month? it's always pride here, but june means more people, more money. so on average, san francisco welcomes about a million visitors to celebrate pride, according to sf pride. each of them injecting their money into the local economy, including hotels at restaurants like this one. the

spike in tourist makes june the 3rd busiest month of the year. cliff's variety store behind december in october, governor there tells me they typically see it 20 to 25% increase in revenue engine. other shop keepers are expecting a similar rise in demand by some estimates. pride pride rather brings in around 500 million dollars in revenue to the city biggest moneymaker, of course, the final weekend of the month on sunday, june 29th. the pride parade coming up here, market street south. you know, they're starting to look like pride. everything is very fast about here. it always is, but maybe a little bit more than usual. we're going to be hearing from the team behind orphan and these 2, it's a yeah. we're helping to see more people come in and it typically does happen each year for back to you. that's for sure. yeah. thank you, all right. and we are featuring all of our special pride stories every thursday. >> right here on the kron, 4 morning news for the entire month. and then you got to see

can't wait to see that, john. yeah, it's going to be super exciting for sure. >> i know we're talking a lot of stories from all across area this year. might see something from your own backyard. what we are looking outside in the east bay here from the berkeley hills, you got all that. >> cloud cover up above. as you have been seeing the past couple of days during our morning hours. but sunshine is going to be right back with us. come this afternoon, much as we've also been seeing the past several days. so a holding pattern almost stuck this low pressure area to our south yesterday, actually thunderstorms popping up across the southern end of the central valley. the mountains around la because of that unsettled weather to our south for us. it's really just dragging in some cooler air, but it's also dragging in with it a bit of wildfire smoke from the areas to our north, like canada, north of the u.s. border where we've been seeing some aggressive fires burning

so far. most of that smoke is settled into the great lakes region. but we have had some of it out here on the west coast to so particularly for those of you with respiratory sensitivities, that may be something you notice again today. temperatures in the 60's for san francisco and the coast for your afternoon. highs. daytime highs for the rest of us in the 70's to 80's. you'll recognize these numbers. they're almost identical to yesterday's for a lot of the bay. and a lot of our numbers are right on par with our seasonal averages. so very typical start to june. so far, livermore 82 degrees while oakland at 69 concord at 81 for your high, some upper 70's and wine country for napa, sonoma and santa rosa looking ahead at tomorrow. well, through friday, not a lot of change going on here. mostly sunny skies. some morning cloud cover followed by afternoon sunshine. the weekend does warm up a little bit with further work happening into next week.

>> west 84 where that fatal traffic collision happened this morning. so they're still on the scene there. if you're trying to get around. 84 up to 5.80, you can see the highways, though, just adjacent to that that are starting to get busy and pick up like 6.80, traveling also 8.80, traveling to hayward that san mateo bridge just as or get in on things are slow. 22 minutes on of a bridge. no accidents there, although we do have that traffic building read about 26 on that san mateo bridge south bay. checking on you nearly an hour. 53 minutes 1, 0, one. 85 to the low part 2, 80 82 good options for you. trying to navigate around that. a 45 minute ride from san leandro down to 2.37. darya. james, back to you. >> thank you. ran a 7.19. is the time for your money this morning. people are cooking at home at the highest level since the start of the pandemic. and big u.s. brands are stepping back from pride month. we've got jane king live at the new york stock exchange to explain.

>> jane, good morning. hi, james. good you might say fewer rainbows from big brands is pride month about 39% of companies say they're dialing back their pride efforts this year. that's going to a survey of corporate executives. many say they're afraid of customer backlash like what happened above light after a partnered with a trans influencer in 2023. about 1.2 billion from the national park service budget could be cut including 900 million from park operations mainly by shutting sites that the federal government considers to obscure or to local to merit federal management. the administration wants to transfer those parks to states and tribes. the trump administration may walk away from big cypress in florida, for example, or delaware water gap as well. national monuments battlefields areas that are not have the don't have the national park in their name. but bloomberg reports the states in the tribes to let they say they can't afford to maintain and stop them. the proposed budget would cut about 5,000 jobs at the park service national 2.2 million visitors last year.

and campbell's reports the highest rate of consumers cooking at home since early 2020 when the pandemic was first taking hold. this comes as president trump's tariffs raise fears of a recession. campbell's also says customers are getting pickier about snacks. looking for healthier options and peaches should be plentiful this year. georgia's peach growers forecast a larger harvest thanks to ideal weather in south carolina beach goers also optimistic about their crop in the peach season runs from may through august with varieties ripening throughout the summer months. live from the new york stock exchange. i'm jane king back to james, ok, jane, thank you very much. thank you. >> 7.21 is the time in the south bay city is stepping enforcement to catch people enforcement to catch people

♪♪ first you hear it. then you feel it.

that's the crunchy, melt in your mouth feeling of ritz toasted chips.

>> 7.23 is the time new this morning. 2 eastbound lanes of 5.18 now have reopened following a deadly crash near livermore. the crash shut down all eastbound traffic for a few hours earlier this morning. according to the chp, that crash was report little after 2.30, this morning. it involved a motorcyclist and a big rig. officials say the collision caused that big rig actually catch fire as of this time, crews are working on cleaning up the 2 remaining lanes of the highway. check out what was a truck. this is in the span. richmond, that truck crashed into a couple of cars and then and it up in power pole. >> as you can see, and our photographer say that it was

speeding down the road. that's when it hit 2 cars and smashed into the traffic load up high poll of the light right there. demolishing the vehicle. firefighters and paramedics were there. we don't know. however, what happened to the driver. but it does not look good. >> happening today, union members who worked for vta are going to be voting on their latest contract offer from vta. this union represents frontline vta workers. they've been negotiate for a contract since august of 2024. and you probably remember when they went on strike. it lasted about 3 weeks and then a judge ended up ordering them back to work. we talked to vta vta says that they've proposed a 4 year contract. that includes a wage increase of about 14% over 4 years and improved workplace policies. >> 7.25 is the time. a new study from the uc davis comprehensive cancer center shows that wildfire pollution a further lower survival rates

of lung cancer patients. the study looked at more than 18,000 californians with the most common type of lung cancer. they looked at them between 2017 to 2020 and the researchers found that people exposed to wildfire caused a air pollution in the year after their cancer diagnosis were 20% more likely to die from the disease. and those with stage 4 cancer who had never smoked, we're especially affected their risk of dying, increased by 55%. researchers say the results highlight the urgent need now to protect vulnerable populations in wild fire prone regions. happening today, education secretary linda mcmahon will be on capitol hill to defend the cuts that she's asking in her department in this year's budget. she's calling for her department to be funded with 15% less money. the budget request comes as president trump is moved to dismantle that department which has seen about 50% of its jobs cut. the department is looking to cut

about 13 billion dollars from its budget title, one funding which helps students in low-income areas stays the same charter schools, though they'll see about a 60 million dollar increase in funding. the plan wants to cut money from migrant education, state grants which the department describes as stripping resources away from american students. it also cuts teacher, quality partnership grants and slashes 35% of funding for the office of civil rights. congress still needs to sign off on this budget. secretary mcmahon will also be part of a similar hearing tomorrow morning. we're going to take a break here at 7.27. still ahead, 2 bay area teenagers making a difference this fire season. difference this fire season. we're going to take a look at (♪♪)

years of hard work. decades of dedication. committed to giving back. you've been there, done that. and you're still here for more. so now that you're 50 or older, and at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia and ipd be proactive with capvaxive- a vaccine specifically designed for adults to help protect against pneumonia and invasive disease caused by certain types of pneumococcal bacteria. capvaxive is the only vaccine that helps protect against the strains that cause 84% of ipd in adults 50 or older compared with up to 52% by other pneumococcal conjugate vaccines. don't get capvaxive if you're allergic to the vaccine or its ingredients. tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system. common side effects include injection-site reactions, feeling tired, headache, muscle aches, and fever. whether you've had another pneumococcal vaccine or not ask your doctor or pharmacist about capvaxive. (♪♪)

>> 7.29, you caught me and i forgot to tell us to stretch during the commercial. yeah, you are looking well, hopefully today. be a good day for you to get outside. get a good early morning. walk it that yeah. whatever. it's quite comfortable. it is. yeah. let's get the forecast. we good job with that. they another nice one. it's nothing too hot or nothing too cool. it's a very much so holding pattern. we got the morning gray and this is not near the coast. this is your view of mount diablo from walnut creek right here. >> mix of sunshine and some of that low grade that pushed in along with that breeze. you may have noticed as you hit the roads this morning, skies do much just like yesterday, clear out very nicely. now temperatures right now 50's to 60's. nice, comfortable morning again. good for the artwork. good for the job could for just hanging out outside for a little bit. grabbing that warm cup of coffee later on today. it might be the ice coffee but perfect for it with some

temperatures in the 60 70's to 80's at the warmest and are more that sunshine reyna. all right, john, thank for that. we had fatal motorcycle crash. this is along eastbound 5 ages. >> west of 84. and so they've been working on trying to clear lanes there. we know that 2 lanes are open. if you're traveling towards tracy. but again, if you're trying to navigate and get around that 84 back onto 5.80, but i would stay away from that area, at least until things are clear. we do that 6.80, starting to build a starting to see more traffic there. and we're also looking at 80 traffic building along that highway as you're traveling to oakland, 22 honor of a bridge with no accidents are major issues. there. well, 30 along the san mateo bridge. so that's a little slow. second on one on one for you. 61 minutes. 85 to menlo park. i take a tour to 80 at this time. all right. james, back to you. thanks a lot and as we all know, fire season is here. and in santa rosa. >> they declared yesterday as day one. they did. yeah. over the next 2 weeks, fire officials are going to begin

conducting. >> weed abatement inspections. the ordinances requiring homeowners basically to cut grass down to 4 inches or less and remove any dead plants or weeds or anything like that that are within that defensible space. the goal obviously, is to provide this or prevent destructive wildfires from flaring up like we saw in the wine country back in 2017, it was a series of fires that happened back then that killed 44 people. >> and burn down 9,000 homes. the damage was about 15 billion dollars. >> it was hard >> we're lucky to be alive. they've been through one so don't need another one there that when we do come around, we are looking for, you know, that overgrown lots overgrown properties that may need to be mode. and that's where the sweet abatement ordinance comes into play with us coming they're not doing it to bust you. they're doing it to help you and save you. and so they want you to get out there and work on clearing the space around your home and they say do it during the morning hours when the temperatures are cooler.

>> well, the threat of a devastating wildfire comes obviously with the, you know, the price of living here in california. the cost can be pretty high. but how could things change? >> leave it to a couple of local bay area teenagers who developed a nontoxic fired retardant. and they say that this will lower the fire risk cause for all of that kron four's. philippe djegal has their story. >> others in the tri valley are chopping down and clearing out in summer is still officially weeks away. the recent hot weather is an indication of what is to and what has already been done on point and 2020. >> i could stand my front porch and see one fire plum over there, 2 animal 10, tom kroeger and his wife have spent years making their home as fire resistant as possible. tech itself is a t-rex material. that is a bit more fire, resilient. and as a volunteer firefighter, kroger about it best to invest in fire retardant to apply along

his property, something readily available that could cover a few acres and meets local foods and regulation said big thing which impressed by a nontoxic option on the market. even in school work. >> it been canceled because of wildfire. kroger's enlisted the help of 2 local teams and the co-founders of clore ceo sebastian and see very we've got. >> side that's been treated other side. the untreated, a quick demo shows how their product works. going to stick the torch on to untreated side let the fire burn puts the treated side. it is an eco-friendly solution intended for use on vegetation around homes, farms and vineyards. start and see it hit the treated side. obviously the 100 side slowly and surely burning while the trade side. it's not going continue burning dank and burkhardt peninsula entrepreneuers. they partner with fire department home hurtling agencies and

local distributors to spray clore their products approved by the governor. we also have started cuts. homeowners are just property it takes. just 5 minutes a gallon to apply. and chris to haine with blaze. bustos says every second counts. if you think you have time in a wildfire. >> you do as for how frequently you need to spray the product, course, as not often. >> in fact course, as think of it like fertilizer. once it hits the ground, it should last you throughout the season back in 2021, we are on a trip to boston when we actually saw huge wildfire smoke coming all the way from canada. and honestly, it was at that point where both sebastien, i realize that. >> it wasn't just a california issue earlier this year for was applied to plans grass and trees around some 4 dozen care to deadly and destructive. house aides buyer in los angeles county reined in for kori says neither education. >> 4 home games, food down after asa expires in the first good use cases about fires

during active wildfires. >> so we'll start understand the value of a product and have purchased more which has been able help protect more homes over light sentence operates under a trade secret in does not publicly disclose all ingredients and chemicals in its product. but dang and burkhart's a corps test results ranked in the u.s. environmental protection agency's lowest hazard category. >> and with a background in science, kroger did his research simple way of saying it is it's food, great products have 0 toxicology assessments and >> we're going it's basically cutting salt around the outside of the house rejecting property without the earth. it doesn't in livermore, philippe djegal all kron fs second. >> 7.36, and only on kron. you can hear sam congressman sam liccardo talking about what he wants when it comes to helping the homelessness problem. he wants the federal government

to back more section 8 vouchers to help the unhoused get off the streets of san jose on kron. 4 was with him here. as you see as he was handing out food and water visiting those who are living at a couple of big encampments at columbus park along the guadalupe river trail. that's the largest on house encampment in san jose. they say the number of people living there has increased by 1000 people this month alone. mayor man's office told us that columbus park is going to be swept starting july 28th. sam liccardo says that he wants to help the issue here and all across the nation. >> i think everybody is tryina their best right now. i think we need to stop blaming local communities. they're trying their best to deal with a crisis that they don't have enough resources to address. that's not going to be more federal money. we know that. but if we create a more flexible system, enables people build faster and build more. >> that is one small way we can do something about this crisis could be critical. >> and you can see the entire

extended interview where sam liccardo talks about homelessness. the increase crackdown on immigration and also how he's hoping democrats will be able to rally for the next election. the entire interview is on our website at kron 4 dot com. you can also see it on our streaming channel on our tv app which is called kron 4. plus. meantime, the city of san jose is cracking down on dangerous drivers because another person was struck and killed by a car last week in august. the city is going to activate red-light cameras at 4 major intersections. and that's part of a one-year pilot program drivers that are caught running red lights could face a fine of up to $486. and mayor matt mahan join kron 4 yesterday afternoon to talk more about these cameras. >> ideas to start with warnings, educate people and then moved to actual accountability. we just don't have enough officers to consistently enforce our traffic laws and yet we know that we need to modify

behavior of some drivers to keep everybody safe. and this is an efficient way to do that and make our roads safe for everyone. >> and for cameras at 4 intersections isn't enough either. so there's going to be another program that launches this fall, which will target speeders with dozens of citywide cameras. >> well, the oakland loop soccer club has a new head coach. the organization said that ben e feilhaber will take over for the remainder of the 2025 championship season on monday, the club announced that it was going to be letting go of its former head coach gavin clinton, an assistant coach, jesse cormier. the change comes 3 months into the season. the roots have a record of 3 wins. one draw and 7 losses. and in a statement, the roots president, as you can see here on the screen, said our expectation for on field performance are much higher. then where we currently stand. so the next match will be against paso locomotive fc. that will be saturday at the coliseum.

>> 7.39, let's talk football. the niners recruiting our newest member after trade with the eagles. yeah, we've got sports reporter aaron wilson with a look at the niners newest member. >> official pending a physical is newest niners. rusher after a trade with the philadelphia eagles for a mid round draft. pick. then 2026 in the nfl draft. now as far as money goes the easel, they'll take care of more than 9 million of to help the niners. >> bill is still in the wrist, which is a 7.9 5 million dollar tag actually suffered a torn ligament in wrist that pushed him to miss 5 weeks last season, including that super bowl with the eagles but health. well, he's had his history of getting to the quarterback with 26 in his career. 10 of those coming in 2023 with budget. and that was accompanied by 68 pressure, the exact same seasons. all of this happening on the robbers, sala who is, you know, he'll be reuniting with who's now

the defensive coordinator for the niners with the time in 2023. with the was coach, my he is also a memphis tiger. that suspect to you guys at u.s.. >> all right, erin, thank you. 7.40 is the time. still ahead on kron 4 morning news. a surfing scare surfer had a close encounter with a shark and a bay-area beach. we'll tell you which one. and after the break, a local jewish community on edge after that terrorist attack in colorado will explain why they believe the violence might get worse. >> and we're following the weather as well. as you can see. a live look outside this morning from our berkeley hills camera looking down over

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!

it's time to change the way you think about pads. meet always pocket flexfoam. full size protection in a tiny pack. it's made with foam, not fluff. for up to zero feel and up to zero leaks and it absorbs more. ready to go, where you go. always pocket flexfoam. olay. i got this wow skin from olay body wash. it's new super serum with 5 powerful ingredients. 5 benefits in 1! my skin goes from dull to luminous. for me, it's only olay super serum body wash.

>> 43 right now and summers heating up and we want to talk about what you do when you head outside there. some experts that actually say that nutrition can pay play a role in skin protection. so it's not just about sunscreen. apparently more people are choosing to each more anti oxygen. rich foods like berries and leafy greens and oh, yay. dark chocolates. and also there's dietary supplements. vitamin d and c and those can help you be, i guess, to block the sun somehow they can help the skin. they can help you actually, maybe not. so, ken, the uv we need an expert to explain this. they help supplement your topical sunscreens, but they're never going to be replacement for them. >> so i so want to make sure that if you're using them, you want to use them in

conjunction with in addition to your regular sunscreen. >> all right. you heard or she had the white coat on. so she knows what she's talking about. she said that you don't want to rely on a diet or supplements solely. you have to add the sunscreen. if you really want to be able be sure that you're not sleeping in those bad raise, john. i know. yeah, i get burned and 2 seconds the the sunscreen done so it >> definitely be sunny days, which we plenty ahead in this forecast. sure. we've got the morning june gloom which we've been seeing this morning. >> in areas like san francisco, but especially in the north bay. deep in marine layer up there and that is keeping conditions cool along 101 into the afternoon, but also quite cloudy this morning, all the way up into the delta in through the carquinez to the contrary, actually pretty clear. and the south bay this morning, low pressure area centered up across the region. this is keeping us dry. but you'll also notice if you look really close at the map, some

thunderstorm activity in the la metro area. we've been seeing that all the way up into the south into the central valley. no potential for that here locally. we're dry, but we do have some impact from canadian wildfires. most of that smoke has been diffusing into the nation nation's midsection. but we have been seeing a little bit of wildfire smoke intruding into the bay area. so if you have respiratory sensitivities, there is your explanation for maybe what's been bothering you right there. as for temps today, it's 60's for your highs and san francisco as well as out along the coastline. most of us today are going to be holding on to that similar range of 70's and 80's much as we have the past few days, areas like san jose and santa clara, both at 79 degrees east bay temperatures 70's to a tease for you, livermore and pleasanton 82 while danville and san ramon right at 80 degrees. oakland, 69, while napa and sonoma at 78 santa rosa at 73. let's look ahead at our next 7 days. temps tomorrow, all around the same

as today's same through thursday and friday really won't be till next week that we see a sizable warm up nearing 90's by monday. >> it's about fatal traffic collision. we've been tracking for the past few hours just west of 84, as you can see, the adjacent highways are all busy now. so westbound 5, 86, 80 84 and 88 e if you're traveling through hayward and fremont as we get closer to the 8 o'clock hour, 23 minutes on our bay bridge of no accidents there. law before you're on. 41 minutes, i take her pass road to try to get to conquer little faster on a creek down to 5.80. if you're traveling along. 24 about 14 minutes. pockets of see in orinda and as you're approaching oakland as well and kraken on towards the made you start to slow down as soon as you hit san pablo around. 28 resumes back to you. >> thank you very much. rain. it is 7.47. at the state capital. the bill aimed at preventing ai systems from

impersonating health care providers has passed the assembly floor assembly member mia bonta, who represents oakland, alameda and emeryville introduced the bill. the new legislation would give regulators the authority to limit who can be called a health care professional. it would also bring transparency to consumers using the internet. just let them know when they're receiving professional guidance versus ai advice. the bill is now headed to the senate. well, bay area jewish community is speaking out now after an antisemitic terror attack in boulder, colorado. over the weekend. the attack happened at an event where those who were there were asking for the release of israeli hostages in gaza. the attacker threw molotov cocktails into the crowd, injuring a dozen people. members of the jewish community say a rise in hate is fueling this violence. >> or for 20 months, which is that inciting words can lead to violence is now happening and happening repeatedly. but

it's something that we're speaking about with our community security service with sfpd and police departments across the region. the fbi says the suspect had been planning this attack for more than a year state. senator scott wiener says the jewish community will be continuing to stay vigilant and increased security for jewish politicians and religious leaders, especially during holiday services. >> it's 7.40, a and popular mateo county beach is back open this morning after a shark attack happened there over the weekend. areas kron 4 charles clifford takes a look at what happened. >> well, here in san mateo county, a local surfer says his board was attacked by a shark. he feels lucky to be alive. >> was actually a beautiful, warm day, you know. so we decided to take a family trip to the beach. yen's heller says that saturday afternoon around one he paddled out here on tara beach on his surfboard. he says that he and several other surfers were waiting for a wave when something foot and pretty hard so that it that i fell off the board.

>> and then i looked back and then i saw just the big mouth with the teeth and the black eye of the shark head. going right into the rail of my board and like grabbing onto it. >> un says the shark, which he estimates was about 10 feet long. let go of the board and swam away heller in the other nearby surfers then paddled in the short haul. the lifeguards. what had happened. they then cleared everyone out of the water. heller says he was uninjured, feels lucky to be alive coming out of it without a scratch. good. just to destroy board. >> it's super lucky. the california academy of sciences says that sharks along the california coast like to feed on seals and sea lions and that in very rare cases where thcy attack people, it's probably because the sharks mistake that person for a seal or sea lion, they recommend that anyone going into the water use the buddy system. they say that being with a partner greatly improves your chances of surviving an attack. it's advice that yen's agrees with knowing that.

>> there are people around and helping out if something happens as good. un says that the experience has left him shaken, but he does plan to get back in the water with a renewed sense of respect for nature. i do respect the ocean. i do respect the animals in the ocean. so, you know, like visiting them to some extent. so i think having that mindset is good. now, state parks did reopen the water here in montara beach on monday afternoon. but for now in san mateo county, charles clifford kron, 4 news just well with a partner go with a partner who's a weaker slower swimmer than you. >> increase your okay. also since we're in the summer months, experts are raising concerns about a surge in covid. there's that new subvariant of omicron and it's even more transmissible and it's being found in our wastewater. >> had 6 really fabulous months was low levels of covid, especially. you know, mean, it's just been great.

that means also his that people have been exposed rush to covid. so the population as a whole is more susceptible. >> they say that those who are more at risk should make sure that they've been vaccinated within the last 6 months. >> what else are we do is along the bay area, cities that showing support for the lgbtq+ community. this pride months, local leaders and community members gathered monday to raise a rainbow flag outside city hall as they've been doing every year since 2013 for most of el serino city council members. the ceremony is personal. elsa review is the first city in the bay area and one of only 3 in the state to have a majority of its members identify as being members of the lgbt lgbtq+ community. >> there are a lot of youth that are scared right now with what's happening in our country. and it's so important to remind them that here in the bay area here in tulsa, reno, we support them. we support them on whatever journey they're on. >> elsa retos mayor carolyn,

why singer who was elected last year's, the first black to hold the title in the history of california. we're going to take a break at 5 or 7.52. but coming up in the next hour, wildfires in canada are impacting the air quality here in the bay area this morning. will. >> we'll tell you with me to do to stay safe. we'll be do to stay safe. we'll be right back.

it takes a rebel to make something beautiful. beauty takes courage. it's an act of joy. so resist the ordinary. and embrace the wow. at floor & decor. ♪♪ first you hear it. then you feel it. that's the crunchy, melt in your mouth feeling of ritz toasted chips.

>> something healthy could be drilling your cup of morning coffee, especially for aging in women and aren't we all aging? so i think this applies to you. harvard university.

they followed a group of about 50,000 women over 30 years and they discover that drinking coffee every morning helped those women to stay mentally sharp and physically strong later in life. i do have what i would call. i think it's 2 cups in the morning. the benefits were noticeable in middle age, women who drank caffeinated coffee, decaf coffee and tea didn't have the same effect. participants who drank up to 2 and a half cups of joe a day of coffee a day. sot drinking 2 cups. you go. yet too much is not good. now, everything in moderation. >> vallejo native and popular rapper e 40 look at this. taken over in pr is popular tiny desk studio for concert. in fact, the pac 3 decades worth of hits in that half-hour show the bay area rapper performed 11 hits from his 27 different albums, including yea area. tell me

one to go and function. looks like they had a good. it's not really a tiny desk. is it because there's a lot of people find a little desk with a lot of books behind >> up next on the kron, 4 morning news. what is to blame for the martinez refinery fire that happened earlier this year? >> we've got the answer and crews in the north bay put out a fast-moving blaze. it did force evacuations. homes are threatened. so we'll give you the update. plus, vta workers are going to voting on their latest contract offer today. we'll take a closer look at what it offers. the road is calling. [ engine whirling ] embrace the thrill of the drive. with the fully electric, audi q6 e-tron®. ♪♪

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

the road is calling. [ engine whirling ] embrace the thrill of the drive. with the fully electric, audi q6 e-tron®. ♪♪

>> right now on the kron, 4 morning news, president trump threatens california after a transgender athlete competes in a high school tournament. plus the state's push to cut down on carbon emissions may lead to higher prices once again this summer. and a new report, it says a lack qualified workers led to the refinery fire in martinez. a couple morning news starts now. >> good morning and thanks for firing up the tv. it's all warmed up. now, 8 o'clock. we went on the air early this morning. >> it was a little breezy and out now. yeah, the retty nice y- temperatures have warmed up just yet, but they're on their way. good morning, john. yet on her way to a very similar afternoon