>> right now on the kron 4 morning news, president trump threatening california after a ptransgender athlete competes at a high school tournament. plus the state's push to cut down on carbon emissions may lead to higher gas prices this summer. and a new report this morning says a lack of qualified workers led to that refinery fire in martinez kron. 4 morning news starts now. >> and thanks for waking up with us and joining us at 9. i'm daria and i'm james. we've got lots to cover this morning. the weather, though, we've got to keep talking about that as this first week of june keeps rolling along and that to june gloomy so far. nice day yesterday and another one on tap. john. know our afternoons have been definitely not gloomy at all. we've seen quite a lot of sunshine and you're seeing it

right now. as you do get a little bit of that june gloom up in the north bay, though, and especially on to the carquinez. so do watch for a band that even into the late morning. this is going to take a while for it to burn off. >> that's really just going to moderate your temperatures in marin and sonoma counties will be inland east bay and solano county. do see temperatures at or very warmest in the 80's. currently we're in the 50's to 60's for most of the bay. oakland. you can't let go of those 50's at 59 right now. while hayward at 63 degrees santa rosa at 55 sonoma. you held on to 40's all morning long. now you're at 53. so temps today, obviously starting cool. we have that patchy fog up in the north bay. that is going to be persistent while cool sunshine for the rest of us already into the afternoon. do expect some 80's inland 60's and 70's for the bayshore. >> re all right, john, thank you for that. no major accidents on our ridge is we did. start off very slow this morning. 60 minute ride on of a bridge right now. you still see that traffic building at the toll plaza summit over javale 18 at the peak of the

morning commute. we're at like 30 minutes on both of those bridges. so we're seeing a lot of improvement. 16 along the richmond, sandra fell and the golden gate bridge around. 32 minutes. sorry. james, back to you. thanks. a lot rain. a 901. and we have a new report now that reveals the factors that led up. >> to a 3 day fire at the martinez refinery earlier this year. yeah, that report basically finds plenty of blame for the fire that 6 people in the and put up a bunch of toxic smoke. as you can see into the force will tran is live in martinez with what we know will. >> it was a scathing report by a 3rd party. it was not done by the martinez refinery themselves. this was a contractor who looked into it for the past several months and they found human factors. cause the refinery fire right now. no fire at the martinez refinery, but people who live nearby say it is a sleeping giant and that giant can erupt at any moment. and that's

exactly what happened on february. first, it burned for 3 days and by the time it was over, 6 people were injured. thankfully not severely, but it also caused thousands of people to shelter in place because he was simply too dangerous for them to be inside while the pollutants were shooting into the air, 4100 gallons of pollutants went into the air, according to the refinery. most of it was burned off by the flames and there were burning away from the homes. that's their report. let's talk about the contractor's report. take a look at your screen as far as the human factors. they say lack of qualified contractors played a role in this in the past. they had people whose expertise was to do maintenance. they were not so much worried about them because this is what they do. but those days are done. changes now require them to go to union halls and have contractors and they are not

as skillful which leads into the second factor lack of training and lack of supervision. and also the work was not done in a timely manner if they get their permit, they have to begin the work 90 minutes after their permit in this particular case. it happened one minute. i am hour and 15 minutes after that particular point might not seem a lot to uni, but in their industry, that is a huge window and created for not optimal conditions. and finally, they also said that the supervisors, many of them are contracted and they are not knowledgeable about their work and they want those contractors to be trained as if they are permanent employees. ok, thank you very much. will. >> 904, right now. and fire crews in fairfield knocked down a fast moving fire that broke out yesterday that grass fire did force evacuations and threatened homes for a time. they called it vista grande

fire. it burned 62 acres. and at last check, it was 75% contained this morning. but all the evacuation orders have been lifted. now, this fire started 03:30pm, in the afternoon yesterday near the water main water treatment plant on capital away and responding. we saw solano county firefighters. they are contra costa county fire. was there yolo county as well? and the wind, they say, played a big role in spreading that fire. >> time we have wind involved and fired. it tends to increase both intensity and and ready to spread. that definitely happened here. >> they still don't know how it started. so they're asking the public if you have any pertinent information to give the fairfield. police are fairfield fire. a call. >> well, happening today. don't be alarmed if you see smoke in the area of calero reservoir in santa clara county. so fire officials are conducting a prescribed burn this morning. and that will last until about 05:00pm tonight in the areas that you see highlighted. this is also going to be happening

tomorrow. so you'll see smoke in the area possibly is visible from as far away as highway 101, fire officials are asking that you not call 9-1-1. if you see activity in this area. this is a planned burn. happening right now. the bay area air district is extending the air quality advisory as it's extending it through tomorrow because of all that wildfire smoke that's coming in from canada, stripping all the way down here to the bay area. it's causing hazy skies. you might smell smoke in the air. so air quality is going to come on healthy for some and officials are urging you if you are susceptible to air quality like this, stay inside. if you can. >> for many this morning, the price of gas in california. we don't really pay the most in the nation. and now there's a new vote in sacramento and some are questioning whether they're going to make the situation worse or better. the assembly is voted against a measure to block the state's new low-carbon fuel standard,

which is intended to reduce emissions by 30%. but opponents are saying that this could cause gas prices to go up about $0.65 a gallon as a result of that measure, governor newsom's office disagrees. they say 65%. gas hike is utterly false. when it comes to commuting, the richmond sandra fell bridge is much better this morning. but what a mess. it was a nightmare. yeah. caltrans crews had to shut down lanes so they could do some emergency repairs. >> we have proper sara stinson looking at the impact of that and the work they had to do. >> 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 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

up about an hour and 5 minutes. so 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. don't find yourself in a big traffic jam. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >> 909. and it's pride month in san francisco is castro is gearing up for a big all month long and small business owners obviously very eager to welcome all the business kron four's. joey horta live for us in san francisco with the story. h.o.a.. >> hey, guys, good morning.

yet business owners here, the castro count on tour is too get through the month of june. there. thank you. got a jump in sales. this i'm just like they always do san francisco. plans to welcome a million visitors. they would do that on an average year pride month to celebrate, according to sf pride, ross's delhi right across the street from the castro theater here. the owners been here for 49 years and he says ever since the theater shut down for a model like the couple of years ago, they have been losing customers. he's counting on pride month to boost his bottom line by about 20%. >> they came from the middle east. they come from canada who all over. >> so it's going to be international. month, usually hero castro, because you see all kind of different people goes. all these people stays in the city and brings in that and that of the income. hopefully it will be the same to see it is as it was in defense.

>> and the team orphan and these diners says that they count on an increase in customers in june 2 and the spike in tourist makes june year. forklifts for a variety store behind december. the owner tells me they typically see a 20 to 25% increase in revenue in june. so friday brings in around 500 million dollars revenue in june alone for the city. course, the biggest made attraction would be the parade coming up here on the final sunday of the month. lot of people are expected to show up for that. back to you. oh, yeah. millions could be wall around the world. thank you, joe. and we've got thank you, joe. we have a special coming up. >> that is going to show you all of our pride coverage because every thursday we do different stories and features on pride. and then john hosts are big special, which is coming up june. 26 there's a lot in that. oh, my gosh. we have so many stories that are reporters are putting together producers working

>> bringing you just a little piece of all that excitement that joey was talking about. that will all be feeling across the bay area. our live special will be on the 26th at 06:30pm. so make sure that keep that in your calendar and set aside. it's going to be really cool special and will thanks. all right. >> we'll see everybody them. 9.11, is the time. when we come back. the latest in this scare out at the beach. a surfer had a close call with a shark will tell you and what each that happen. meanwhile, 2 bay area teenagers making difference. this fire season will look at the new fire retardant they have created and

>> thanks for staying with us on tuesday. up in the clouds here at mount tam. as you can see, we still got a lot of that low gray drifting on in across the bay area. >> college june gloom for sure in the north bay this morning because it has been persistent. that cool ocean air is definitely going to keep our temperatures in sonoma and marin counties down in the 70's. a lot of the rest of a south bay and further inland. you're already under that sunshine and temperatures are beginning to lift low-pressure area incur to the south. we've got thunderstorm activity on the central coast down into socal. this low pressure area is dragging in with it, some cooler air, but also been a wildfire smoke from the north. we do have fires already burning across canada and that is producing a ton of smoke across the nation's midsection. but also having influence with some bay area. air quality impact ourselves. so just make sure if you do have respiratory sensitivities, you're keeping that in mind these next couple of days. now, as far as today

is concerned, 60's for your highs in the city and at the coastline while 70's to 80's elsewhere today is absolutely going to be familiar. we saw this kind of weather yesterday and the day before on sunday and this holding pattern does remain through the remainder of this week. so the temperatures you're seeing on your 4 zone forecast, probably look a little familiar at this point. oakland at 69 bully, who at 71 vacaville our warmest spot at 86. well, santa rosa at 73 tomorrow and thursday, much the same as today. we will start to see temperatures lifting up at this weekend with a warmer trend of weather on tap. for next week. reyna. >> we're seeing drop out there. 55 minute. well, of the south bay, that's 85 up to menlo park. bridge commute about 15 minutes. stay here for everybody. traveling into the city, san mateo bridge just short of 18 minutes. we're right. like 30 minutes at the peak of the morning commute. east bay still busy cilantro down into 37 around.

31 minutes. crockett on towards the maze. long, 80 17 minute ryan dairy. james, back to you. >> talk winners and losers with our financial expert rob black house, wall street. rob. >> it's looking better. it started off looking a little worse. we want to know more about trade talks, the oecd to government agency. they slashed global growth as well as u.s. growth this morning saying consider growing 2.8%. we're gonna grow 1.6%. so whilst we started off nervous. but about the debt, okay. think is speaking of growth. >> i know that amazon is a go-to for me for everything, but i didn't realize it was the king of clothing. >> and if you remember, when you and i first met 2025 years ago, when you were yes, and idiot. but big thing on the internet was people won't buy clothes because the kind of going store and try him on right one in 8 of all clothing

items in the united states. 13 1% are now bought directly on amazon. thank you. 68 billion plus dollars and apparel. that's double any other retailer. got 41% online apparel sold online. it's pretty powerful. and and my family's i you know, i need socks. i'm going to amazon >> to i need to. but okay. but you brought up a point about you got it right on. so our there's they still dealing with the problem of returns because remember, people are using it as a like all by 5. all-time on all sent for back. i'll keep one. yeah comes on into that and if send too much stuff back now, they do charge small fee it's not enough to >> make people not doing it because does. it seems like every robi. >> so again, you like there's an underlying complaining about your wife on air right now. so let me just say there's nothing wrong with

ordering some stuff trying it on. she's going to buy. but there is another way and you might hint at this. she could rent the close, especially if he's just gonna wear once. >> yeah, that's a big trend popping up in new york. began started getting to san francisco la and miami where young women 18 to 35 mostly for big events are address and allowing people maybe like you or your 20 year old self, daria, when you had fabulous clothes everywhere, you could put him on you could put him on a web site and people can rent them for a day. package up, send it off to them. they wear it once they send it back to mean it. and it's pretty convenient. so it's a new way of shopping. and i think some of the big traditional retailers need to watch out because having your own fresh that can get you some and calm, daria or at least you know. some cashless help supported my new stuff. it's attracted business. the women want to do. >> i'll tell ya as they get older, we're talking about fashion. and if our big star

like tom cruise, i certainly wouldn't. >> have purposely put a fight scene in my underwear. but i got admit the guy looks good. 62 years old. i just mission possible. the last last week. >> yeah. >> still the biggest movie star in united states. i was a little bit surprised when i saw a sign at numbers. >> all of his movies but together made over 12 billion dollars. that's pretty great. top gun og the original back in 1986, putin 357 million dollars. his biggest film. so he's just had a career of 100 million. i hit 100 million dollar hit 100 million are hit. >> he says you can do less action for movies in the future and get back to more of this. all thinking stuff that he did earlier in his career home. >> the cerebral thinking self, which which movies are the? things like eyes wide shut which didn't do well at the box office. i mean, he's just this is like going to the candy store. he knows what he's doing. you know, he's hanging off airplanes this

age. 62, it's unbelievable. like you now step in works at, but at our age. the question, don't know if you get it. it's constantly the first thing out of people's miles is when you got to retire. now, i expect that question. but steph curry is 37. it's gonna get into next. >> 2, 3, 4 years. fact, lafayette, start slow down. but he's got special coming out on cnbc. why i drew some of this information comes out tomorrow. he's not retiring yet. owns a company called 30 which is conglomerate, which means smaller companies underneath it. madison media, tillman's cut bourbon, 7 k marketing consultancy. he wants by an nba team or be part of an ownership group. he says realistically he won't be able to for the average price tag of 4.6 billion, but he does best what's called under of at rival, which is women's three-on-three basketball you can see this side after that, the u n b a season. you want

to own a wnba team. he's got big ambitions who has the second highest paid athlete on the planet because of his marketing paycheck last year 153 million dollars. so get this. this is the best part. i think he wants to get into what's called pga tour champions. yeah, it's for people who are over 50 years old and he wants to compete against them. he's a scratch golfer. so >> a 37, what do you say? he says yes to 13 year. so yeah, definitely has has a goal of into resting. well, he's got plenty of time to think about. i don't think he needs to retire yet. again. stick with what you know. he's doing very well okay. thank you, rob. as long as you stay, i ended. and if you want to read, he's got his full of good advice. will put all that information up on the screen for your go to kron 4 dot com and you can click a link. will be right

>> we're back at 9.24. and the oakland roots soccer club has a new head coach. the organization said that ben e feilhaber will be taking over to route the remainder of the 2025 champion season on monday, the club made the announcement that they were let go. their former head coach gavin clinton and the assistant coach. the change comes 3 months into the season. the roots record so far has been 3 wins. one draw 7 losses. and in a statement, the rich president said the team basically expected more on the field. you can see the statement. there are expectations for on-field performance are much higher. then where we currently stand. the next match will be against al paso locomotive. fc that'll be saturday at the coliseum.

happening today on the peninsula, gilead sciences and samaritan house will be hosting a large volunteer event where they'll pack 1000 backpacks with school supplies. their goal is to pack the supplies for kindergarten through second graders. they're going to be distributing them to students from low-income families who have registered with samaritan house as part of its annual back-to-school drive in august think that they're little kids still do the roller backpacks like our kids. that was popular for a little while. and heat is a dinner. their backs that still invoke the event will take place at the sciences campus in foster city 10:00am this morning. so in about a half hour. >> 9.26. right now at the state capitol. a bill aimed at preventing. >> from in-person a health care providers has passed the assembly floor assembly member mia bonta represents oakland-alameda. every bill introduced this bill that would give regulators the authority to limit who can be called a health care professional and would also bring transparency for

consumers using the internet, letting them know that, you know, this is coming from ai not real person that bill now heads to the senate. this is coming to you from me. a real person for now. 9.26. right now. and still ahead, time is ticking for transgender members of the military. >> tell the military that their transgender and then voluntarily or involuntarily lead. this is because pr

>> 99 right now and we are checking out the weather still here in person. humans not ai course not pat. we're i we have a retired.

>> thankfully, thankfully. and we've got john here, too, in the flash to talk more about the forecast given up i would look a lot better than it would be way more put together. but this forecast almost feels ai-generated it so steady. there's a change going on here. looking outside at san jose. you've got that sunshine overhead. something that you don't have as much up in the north bay right now you're starting to see a few peeks of it, but definitely still overall pretty gray for parts of marin and sonoma counties that will moderate temperatures a bit up along 101 where you'll stay in the 70's throughout the afternoon rather than the 80's. a lot of us in the inland east bay and solano county will eventually feel right now. it's 50's to 60's vacaville. at 66.1, 68 oakland, berkeley, you're still hanging out in the 50's along with san francisco as we do move into the afternoon. further today, daytime highs will rise into the 80's for a lot of our inland spots. well, 60's to 70's for the bayshore rain and all right, john, thank you for that. certainly we start off busy and we still are out there. >> if you are in the bay bridge right now about 17

minutes within fluctuating throughout the morning, then we got up to about 26 minutes. the big in the morning commute. there. 15 on our san mateo bridge with 30 14 minutes. and we were at about 30 on our richmond, sandra fell. so now things are going down are going to bridge about. 26 checking a one on one of the south bay at around 15 minutes. darya. james, back to you. thank you. reyna 9.30, and new this morning. president trump says he's going to impose large-scale fines against california. yeah, he says this is all for letting a transgender athlete compete at a high school track tournament over the weekend. >> he went to his social media platform to posted this. you see it on the screen. it says, quote, a biological male competed in california. girls, state finals, winning big despite the fact they were warned by me not to do so as governor gavin newsom fully understands large scale fines will be imposed and quote, his message comes after. here's the weekend track meet where ab hernandez participated. she

is a high school junior and transgender teenage girl. she was allowed to compete at the california high school track and field championships in fresno county. that happened over the weekend and she did meddle and her participation stirred some controversy. ultimately she was allowed to compete, as you can see, and they created a rule and they admitted additional more girls into the competition. yeah. now it's unclear exactly how much president trump plans to withhold from california in this fine as he's calling it our capitol correspondent eytan wallace has reached out to the white house to try and get some clarification will let you know when he gets those details. just saw com sluss than a week after the u.s. department of justice to announce and 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 this week to basically come forth and leave their

jobs. this is to comply with the president's order banning trans service members. california has the largest concentration of military personnel with about 45,000 active trans service members. trans service members have until friday to self identify with their superiors. major erik, a vandal with the u.s. army says that they basically have 2 options which are labeled either voluntary separation or involuntary separation. >> there's absolutely nothing voluntary about this. i think it boils down to whether or not we get on our own terms with monetary compensation associate with that or we are forced out encouraged by the military during this involuntary separation. >> friday is coming fast. so then what? well, after friday, then the defense department says that they're going to start going through medical records to identify who has not come forward. there is also an appeals case that's working its way through the

court system. they're appealing this executive order. there are various appeals that has to play on the course. but it could take several months. >> well, 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 a statement, she said, quote, marvin gave his life to save mine. i'm still here because of them. but i lost the love of my life. i'm living with unimaginable pain, physical and emotional and quote, as for the man accused of killing the oakland teacher, will he was in court monday. investigators identified him as 18 year-old erick hernandez. garcia. they said he was behind the wheel of a speeding car that crashed and killed castle month. high school teacher david marvin boomer investigators say the couple had been out for a walk that evening on may 28th when that stolen car sped through the oakland neighborhood, losing nontrol and crashing into them. at this point. the girlfriend doesn't want her

identity made public. she wants to maintain her privacy. she continues to heal. a popular san mateo county beach is back open this morning after a shark attack over the weekend. jens heller says he was paddling out on his board, their mom, tara beach, when he encountered the shark. this was sunday afternoon. he says he felt something behind him and then the shark bit his board. heller yelled at nearby surfers. they all paddled back to shore. luckily, nobody was hurt. coming out of it without a scratch. good. that's just to destroy board. >> it's super lucky and hit me pretty hard so that it that i fell off the board. and then i look back and then i saw just the big mouth with the teeth and the black eye of the shark head. yeah, thanks. well, the academy california academy of sciences says that it is possible that the shark mistook heller. >> and his surfboard for sea lion, a seal. perhaps the kind of look similar from underneath they recommend

anyone that's going into the water. use a buddy system. they say having a partner will really improve your chances of surviving a labor because your worst form of the mace or get away all the time. >> there is a nearly 50 year old cold case that has just now been solved in san jose. police now say they know who killed high school teacher almost 50 years ago. and at the time it was a 16 year-old boy who was an a student at her school, dianne peterson. she was stabbed to death and she was a teacher at brandon high school back in 1978. was the first day of summer break when she was stabbed to death. and this is the man boy who did it. harry nickerson. it turns out that all those years ago he confessed to stabbing a teacher. but this case never work its way through the courts. pack them he actually detectives believed at the time that what the teacher did was interrupted a drug deal on campus that day. but they just

couldn't corroborate the claim. and the investigation didn't lead to him back then. but in the following years, nickerson ended up being arrested and convicted of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon and kidnapping and he ended up committing suicide in 1993. so how did the cold case get broken? well, it happened this year. there was a meeting with nickerson a family member of nickerson and that family member said that he had confessed to killing the teacher just minutes after he did it all those years ago. >> it is 9.37, in the east bay. look at this. a truck crashed into a power pole in richmond. our photographers on the scene say they actually saw the truck speeding down the road, hitting at least 2 other cars before then smashing into this traffic light. police, firefighters, paramedics, they all responded. we did reach out to richmond police to try to get some more information about this crash. and if there are any injuries, we'll let you know when we hear back. it is

officially fire season in santa rosa over the next 2 weeks. fire officials are going to start conducting weed abatement inspections. the ordinance requires homeowners to cut their grass down to 4 inches or shorter, remove any dead plants or weeds. the goal office east trying to prevent some of those destructive wildfires like the ones we saw back in 2017 that absolutely decimated the wine country. it was a series of fires that in the end killed 44 people and burned nearly 9,000 homes. damage from those fires were estimated at 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 out. >> fire officials recommend you clear those spaces in the morning hours when temperatures are cool and fire risk hopefully at a minimum.

>> this is the coolest story ever. and boy could help for news. this wildfires. a couple of local teenagers have created a nontoxic fire retardant that you could put all over everything and wilbur, yeah. could it save your home possible players? more with the dup fleet recall. >> 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 over family 10 tom kroeger and his wife have spent years making their home as fire resistant as possible. itself is a t-rex material. that is a bit more fire, resilient. and as a volunteer firefighter, kroger about 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 impressed by a nontoxic option on the market to begin school with. >> 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 towards the treated side. it is an eco-friendly solution intended for use on vegetation around homes, farms and vineyards. starting to see it hit the treated side. obviously the 100 side slowly and surely burning while the trade side. it's not going continue burning today. again, burkhart are peninsula entrepreneuers partner with fire department home hurtling agencies and local distributors to spray clore their products approved by the governor. we also

started cuts, homeowners 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 what 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 for was applied to plants grass and trees around some 4 dozen care to deadly and destructive palisades fire in los angeles county. reined in for kori says neither visitation. >> blue 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 to

have purchased more, which has been able help protect more homes over the 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 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 s a second. >> 9.42. is the time. still ahead, how far would you go to give your furry best friend? just a few more years of life ahead, we'll talk about a new drug going thr

>> 44 right now let's talk football. the niners recruited their new member. there was a trade with the eagles and we've got kron. 4 sports reporter aaron wilson with the introduction. >> official pending a physical is the 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 his 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 was coach, my he is also a memphis tiger. that suspect to you guys at the u.s.. >> 46 right now. and with summer means you're probably going to be out and about enjoying yourself and maybe with crowds. and they're actually new concerns right now about a possible covid surge. there's a new subvariant of omicron and it is experts say more transmissible and it is being found in wastewater. experts say that those who most at risk should make sure that you've been vaccinated within the last 6 months >> and speaking of summer travel, the cdc is updating its advisory on measles because they're seeing a spike

in measles in the u.s.. there have been 62 reports of people having measles and fly around the country since last year. international travelers are now being advised to be fully vaccinated with the m m our vaccine at least 2 weeks before flying and infants 6 to 11 months old. they should get an early dose to protect against measles. they say measles can really spread wherever public, you know, places are airports, train stations. any large gathering. >> 9.47 look outside at inland bay camera. this one situated towards mount diablo from walnut creek. earlier this morning, we actually did have a little bit of a low stratus making its way all the way to the inland east bay. as of this point, it's nice and clear out there still have some of that cloud cover up in the north bay. and that has kept a pretty cool up in sonoma and marin counties as well as along the bay shore, too, south bay and inland

areas to the east bay already under that sign. and temperatures reflecting that starting to lift a bit low pressure to the south over the course of the past couple of days now has resulted in some thunderstorm activity in the vicinity of la the central coast in the southern end of the central valley. none of that potential here locally for us in the bay. but we do tap into some cooler air steady, very steady week ahead of us. climactic lee. also a little bit of smoke rolling its way in from fires burning up in canada. now, fires are really putting a lot of smoke down into the central plains. the great lakes, comparatively. we don't have it so bad. but if you do have respiratory sensitivities, you may have noticed that smoke the last couple of days and will likely over the next few days, too. temperatures in the 60's today for the city as well as right along the coastline. pretty typical stuff, not just for the coast, but for the rest of us too. with 70's to 80's for the vast majority of our daytime highs, which is right on par with your june. daytime averages. san jose at 79 today. while

livermore, 82 hayward on up through san leandro in the mid 70's while berkeley and richmond at 66 napa, sonoma on over to 101 through sonoma county hanging on to 70's all day long into the afternoon. we don't change a lot over the next several days. in fact, staying steady through friday. a bit of a bump in temps this weekend and next week is going to be trending. just a touch warmer, reyna. >> close to the 10 o'clock hour. i'm seeing a lot green than red out there on the board. look at that. for 24, even if you're traveling along 2.80, on the peninsula, 15 minutes on the bay bridge right now, if you are going to be traveling along a richmond center fell, we're 12 red like 35 at the peak of the morning commute. we got busy there. want to creep down a 5, 8, about 12 minutes checking on things there long before. down from 25 to 16 darya. james, back to you. all right. thanks

a lot. right now, the time now is 9.49. and what if you could give your pet a medication that help them live longer? well, there's a clinical trial underway right now to do that for certain dogs. it's actually being tested by san francisco based company chelsea helms takes a look. >> this good boy doesn't even realize he's part of history in the making. just being a part of this groundbreaking research is really exciting. and who knows what would come later in life for other dogs and other pet owners winston's participating in the state's study through a clinical-stage veterinary medicine company called loyal. this is like the gold standard of clinical trials. it's developed a drug now being tested in senior dogs to address their metabolic dysfunction as they age as you age your. >> it changes your body changes how you metabolize calories. your insulin goes up. your glucose goes up. you can have a change in the fat distribution. so all of these things start to happen. that can predispose humans in and dogs to diseases as they age

more than 70 veterinary clinics around the country have dogs participating. winston was the one 1000th enrollee and he's one of 19 being monitored by franklin animal clinic. just the ability for owners to be able to help out not just their dog. >> but other dogs in the future. that's what makes clinical studies exciting over the next 4 years. all the dogs involved will undergo regular physicals and testing. they'll get 4 sets of labs this year. looking at everything organ function, rental count, whites account there. you're in the whole 9 yards because it's a double blinded placebo controlled study, veterinarian and clinic owner dr amy smith doesn't know whether winston is actually getting the drug. you know, it helps us when we look at these dogs and do their evaluations, it really helps keep us from. >> putting our perspective on that physical exam or on what on their symptoms, nor does his mom. cindy williams, though, she says she has noticed a change in the 10 year-old he's been more active. he had the zoomies the other day when nobody else had the zoomies. >> which was really like to be

pretty exciting i haven't seen him do that in a while. he just seems more alert. how do you see this shaping the future of how we care for our senior pet? if we can get veterinarians thinking about aging as the number one. you know, predisposing factor for nearly every bad disease and all the things that kill dogs. >> in the end of their life, we can really change the way veterinarians manage aging dogs. the state study is the final test of effectiveness before loyal summits for fda approval. but we're hoping to get the into dog owners hands in the next year. so anything i can do that can further research into making them have longer healthier lives. total would be a part of that for once in the drug isn't just about adding years to his life, it's about adding life to his final >> just a particular breed with a little eggs. i've never seen a little hot dogs sell dog out of the zoo. rees >> he's so cute. running around like anyway, i want my

daughter getting older, too. and if you could buy him a year to win that be great 9.52. right now coming up on the kron 4 morning news. >> what if you could protect yourself against the sun with food? some people think you can. but experts say don't put down the sun

>> thank sanders is like i do not think well site show. this is free is for real. yeah. it's called fuel fest and it returned to the bay area over the weekend. it was held at the alameda county fairgrounds

pleasanton. look at all these beautiful cars. yeah, we all had fun drifting at the racetrack. >> the global car event brings car enthusiasts together. they've got live music. obviously the big car show and a chance to experience the rush of drifting in a safe environment on like it sideshows. but can they fly like fast and furious? they do that. the cat such anywhere. i've got my issues with that movie. anyway, the portion of the proceeds did go out and benefit the reach out worldwide, which is a death possessed disaster relief, nonprofit funded by paul speaking being up fast and furious. all right. check this out. >> rapper lil wayne is common to the bay area making acstop on his new tour. he's going to perform in mountain view at the shoreline amphitheater. what a great venue. september 5th. the weather should be great at that time. what a fun. and and by the way, is not just way you could see rapper tyga too presale for that tour is tomorrow at 10:00am. and then the general public tickets go on sale

friday at 10:00am. >> all right. we're going take a break here at 9.56. but up next on the kron, 4 morning news, we have a new report revealing what's to blame for that refinery fire out in martinez earlier this year. plus, crews in the north bay knocking down a fast-moving fire that forced evacuations and threatened homes for a time. plus vta union members set to vote on their latest contright now on the

kron. 4 morning news. president trump now threatening california after a transgender athlete competes in the high school tournament. plus the state's push to cut

on carbon or cut down carbon emissions may lead to higher gas prices this summer. and a new report this morning says a lack of qualified workers led to this refinery fire in martinez. the kron. 4 morning news starts now. and thanks for joining us. we get covered with weather, traffic and news and actually. >> the traffic made news with the recent estimated to set it down, it's just a mess, but it's all working now. we'll talk about if only my daughter watching the kron 4 morning noon and but she ran into it. it's never sometimes just too late when you're on the bridge. well, something that's a done deal. feels like this forecast to said the all save the rest of the week as the rest of the league. okay. not a lot of change which makes my job week off. same just repeat