>> we have more tear gas being fired. >> now on kron 4 visit to chaos following protests against ice deportations from los angeles to the bay area. we have live team coverage. thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 set to i'm justine waltman, federal agents of people protesting immigration

raids clashing for a 4th day today. it's happening here in san francisco. >> and in los angeles, the demonstrations began peacefully, but they turned violent l a people set cars on fire. they threw objects at authorities and vandalize property. and now the california national guard is out in force after a deployment by the president that could spark a legal fight on saturday night, president trump ordered 2000 troops to los angeles. 300 of them arrived on sunday throughout the weekend. protesters clash with both police and the national guard. they destroyed way most police squad cars and they damage local businesses. ajdabiya like don't hold back. >> firing rubber bullets at protesters moving them onto the

>> then on sunday, an australian reporter was shot by a rubber bullet while she was reporting on the protests. she says she's a little sore, but otherwise, ok, then on saturday night, australian news photographer had emergency surgery after he was shot in the leg by a plastic bullet. he's been covering the protests in compton when he was carried off the street. with that injury. and protests against ice deportations. also happening in san francisco, police announced today but officers arrested 140 people at a demonstration. >> what started off as a peaceful protest turned dangerous. the rules windows smashed, graffiti, lining the buildings and also on the sidewalks. again, this is in san francisco where 2 officers lurie and city leaders are el h- speaking out against the violence from yesterday. >> kron 4 charles clifford has

the latest update. he joins us now live with that information. >> well, good afternoon, following last night's protest, mostly peaceful protest which resulted in multiple arrests. the mayor and city officials are united front to say that they're ok with free speech, but violence will not be allowed. >> we will not tolerate violent and destructive behavior. >> monday morning, san francisco mayor daniel lurie, along with the city's interim police chief, the fire chief, the district attorney and the department of emergency management all came together to say that they support free speech, but that violence and vandalism will not be tolerated. everyone in this country has a right to make their voices heard peacefully and our local law enforcement will always protect that right. individuals are always free to exercise her constitutional rights. but let me be clear. violence and property destruction. we'll never be tolerated in san francisco. and we will never

tolerate violence directed at law enforcement or city workers. the police department says that of those taken into custody. the majority were cited and released. the district attorney says they will be reviewing evidence before deciding what if any charges will be filed. and i wanted to be clear, we will file charges against those who are committing vandalism. >> violence and other acts that are criminal in san francisco. the mayor also says they are preparing for any future problems. >> we expect more activity this week. we are prepared and we will keep people safe. >> all right, back live. now, the mayor also said that san francisco will remain a sanctuary city. but for now in san francisco, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> thank you, california governor gavin newsom and attorney general rob bonta are suing president donald trump to overturn his deployment of the national guard to los angeles. >> the news. saying the

governor did not ask for want the president to send in the national guard, but they accuse him of sending the troops in any way. 2, still chaos and violence. they say the section of law that trump cited to deploy the national guard would have required 3 triggers rebellion. a foreign invasion. and then in the ability of local and state law enforcement to respond, none of which they say has happened. we don't take lightly. >> to the president abusing his authority and unlawfully mobilizing california. national guard troops sending them in only escalated the situation and contributed to the developments. we saw overnight. >> republicans argue bottom a new some are to blame for supporting california's sanctuary state law. in most cases it prevents local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. all this coming on the same day that the president endorsed arresting governor newsom. should he had the federal government's

efforts in l a all right. i'm also have more on this coming up during kron. 4 news at 3. president trump, though, is doubling down on his decision to deploy national guard troops to los angeles. our washington correspondent raquel martin has the latest. >> tensions have only escalated between the 2 leaders and on the ground from angry protesters. governor newson is now suing the trump administration for mobilizing national guard troops without his support. following a weekend of fiery protests in los angeles sparked by scooping ice raids. president trump is criticizing protestors insurrection. >> california governor gavin newsom monday, he told reporters he would support the democratic leaders. monday. newsom sued the trump administration for ignoring his pleas to withdraw 2000 national guard troops. he says their deployment has only inflame tensions on the ground. so i say right on california democratic senator

alex padilla says he stands with newsom and peaceful protest that can help pick this personal. i grew up in los angeles, a son of mexican immigrants. he says the trump administration is wrong to target hard working people is something to be inspired by and embraced not attacked outside the department of justice in dc democrats joined activists in protest tearing apart families and our communities since tensions erupted friday, local law enforcement have made 42 arrest. >> and 5 officers report injuries as of sunday, 300 national guard troops were on the ground. thank goodness we sent out wonderful. >> national guard. they really help. >> defense secretary pete hegseth as says if protests continue to turn violent, he would consider mobilizing the marines. for now washington, raquel martin, back to you. and we'll continue our team coverage right now with kron four's terisa stasio. she's our newsroom and she's been keeping a close eye on the

events happening in los angeles. i in the issue just keeps escalating rather quickly. take a look at this video and show some of the protests from las angeles this past weekend. >> california officials say that the protests were peaceful and lawful. >> until the trump administration cranked up the situation with the national guard troops, guard troops fired tear gas on protesters. then the violence goers vehicles set on fire and highways blocked intersections shut down. >> local law enforcement, they keep saying like lapd and the la sheriff's department, they were on scene right there. and they say that the protests were under control, that they were lawful. members of the national guard have been spotted near the federal courthouse in los angeles today. were confrontations have been igniting due to ice agents detaining citizens, a local immigrations rights attorney says he is advising his clients to know the law and show up those hearings online. listen. >> this time around, these

completely, you know, innocent people essentially with no criminal history. they're being blindsided, the ambush, that their court and the court hearings. there's sort of a multi front attack on on the immigrant community. unfortunately, both within the courthouse and outside in general. i tell my clients, you know, should ice come your place of work? are sure home. number one, you don't have to let them in your private home. your employer doesn't necessarily have to let them into the workplace if they do insist on coming in, you should ask to see a warrant. >> and that war needs to be signed by a judge. we're continuing to monitor the los angeles, but for now in the newsroom and theresa back to you. teresa, thank you. we will continue to color covered the developing news both here in the bay area and also in los angeles. >> a live outside. can see the fog that has settled in here across sfo this afternoon.

meteorologist cowgirl can hear no details on the forecast. yeah, it has really left. sfo are the bridge here. you can see kind of hanging out here live. you do start to see if you look across towards sausalito, you start to see blue sky trying to peek through and it certainly has made its way into the inland spots. and that's why we see a place like livermore to 76 degrees right now. that still a 57 same story in san francisco. and then you kind of split the difference. there. and a few other spots like oakland and san jose. we are getting breezy again as well starting to see that wind whipping in san francisco. so that does make things feel a little cool and we do that on shore flow. that's going to come into very, very typical bay area pattern. we've got that marine layer hang out at the coast and not really leaving getting that sunshine inland. but as we move later into the afternoon, that marine layer will start to move in once again. also starting to see another familiar pattern that we've had here where during the heat of the day, we start to get a little bit of things firing up up in the ridges in the sierras. so little possibility of that, too. for those thunderstorms are popping and the weather service put this out just to say there's a possibility because of a long period serve today that we

have higher risk of sneaker waves and rip currents. no advisories out anything like that. but just kind of a heads up if you have to be by the coast to make sure that you are being careful. and, you know, i did check wave heights and so far so good. we're only at about 5 feet. so nothing too extraordinary today. so far taking a look at the next couple of days. very similar to today. frankly, we're going to be kind of at or slightly below average with our temperatures fog in the morning sun in the afternoon. when i come back, we'll talk about the rest of your 7 day forecast. >> pensions will listen in on this year's developer conference. plus. sideshows taking over space treats the latest crackdown after 5 police vans. ep>> in this violence that i've seen is discussed. the break continue our team coverage of the ice protests los angeles and also here in the bay area. >> we'll hear how leaders are

reacting. the president sending the national guard.

>> this afternoon, apple is hosting its annual developers conference that's happening in cupertino. and apple unveiled the ios. 26, let's listen. >> when i was 26, we're giving camera a new more intuitive design, a simplified and streamlined design. elevates the to capture modes that you use most photo and video swipe your finger left or right to reveal additional modes like cinematic mode. portrait mode

and a simple swipe up. let easily your settings like aspect ratio and timers. and it's easier to change form all. the options become visible with a single tap. >> on top of making some changes to the camera app. one of the other big changes is liquid glass that allows for a clear look for apps that allows more customization for users. another new feature allows for your favorite songs to be translated into your native language that way. you can understand the songs that you're singing. and apple also gave an early glimpse at the biggest redesign of the iphone software in a decade. in an effort to get his budget bill over the finish line. president trump highlighted one portion of it today. 1000 accounts, $1000 accounts for certain newborns in the united states. our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports on the details. >> one of the most exciting

part soon. the one big beautiful bill and his mega budget bill. president trump wants to include an account named after him. that will give $1000 to babies born during his second term in office. the trump accounts is they call it pilot program. >> which will make it possible for countless american children have a strong start in life. the federal pgovernment would deposit the money into investment accounts for every u.s. citizen born between january first 2025. in january, first 2029. their families could also contribute up to $5,000 a year when these kids become adults, they can take out the money to pay for things like college or a down payment on a home to lift up the next generation. and they're really beginning a big jump on life. ceos from companies like uber, goldman sachs and el we're at the white house to commit their own investments into these accounts. it's going to be something incredible for children and for their employees. in many cases, democrats say they want to help working families but

argue the bill overall doesn't do it's not going make things better. >> for everyday americans gonna hurt everyday americans. the house's top democrat leader hakeem jeffries points, particularly to the medicaid cuts which he argues would hurt children around the country. the largest cut. to health care in american history. the house passed its version of the bill, but the senate is still debating it in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >> let's look outside right now. there's a view looking at the bay bridge. you can see the clouds that are hanging around today and we have meteorologist kyla grogan with us to talk about what happened yesterday is over the north bay. and when i drove through the robin williams tunnel, it was like bright side on one side and fog, you know, cloudy kind of foggy on the other. it's amazing how quickly that happens. and today it's been another of those june gloom starts but sunshine. if you're in san jose and you can see here in san jose were in the 70's now expecting get into those mid, maybe even upper 70's the next couple of hours. little breezy this afternoon is that marine layer will start rolling back and in

fact. >> already seeing that hasn't rolled out in many places. and then of course, you see this year is starting to get some of those thunderstorm possibilities up at the very high elevation there. but really for us today, it's been kind of a typical bay area day with a little bit of a foggy start. this ended up keeping the coast a nice and cloudy and cool. and that's where you start to see those 50's head across the bay will now or in the 60's. and then we get into the 70's, even 80's as we head inland. it certainly conquered out up to 80 degrees. 77 in nevado still little cool down in the south bay. so san san jose liquor just looking at 71 degrees right now. they should be warming up in the next hour or so. there's that marine layer as we take a live look here from mount tam. it is very present and it did not go very far today. so it will not take much for it to come back in. that's why we are going to be a little bit below average in san francisco today. 66 is the average who doesn't look like we're going to make it anywhere near that today. and also nowhere near the record from 1986. was 91 degrees. so not anything like that, but we are going to be breezy and could see these gusts kind of

picking up as we get that onshore push of that marine layer moving back in as we roll through the afternoon and our evening. so it will feel a little cool out there when you head out the door as far as the fog is concerned, it is going to hang on to the coast. but you can see we get through this clearing this afternoon and then here comes again as we look right now, that's about 9 o'clock tonight. notice there's going to be coastal drizzle again accompanying this. so that means to our morning we do wake up with that drizzle with that cloud cover and then get a little bit of relief if you are inland as we work our way into the afternoon, cause that same pattern, right? and that's we're going to see all week this week, really not a whole lot of dramatic change. our forecast. we do get a little bit cooler as we head towards next weekend. we have a low pressure system to the north and west. so press down on our temperatures just a little bit, but still not a whole lot of variation just kind of hanging out here in our first part of june. >> a big the bama

>> just into the kron 4 newsroom. funk music pioneer, sly stone, the frontman of sly and the family stone has died from liver disease. the group turned out some classic hits in the 60's and 70's with a blend of funk, soul and rock music. the hits included family affair. everybody is a star dance to the music. sly stone's family released a statement saying that sly had just completed a screenplay of his life story. sly stone, whose real name is sylvester stewart was 82. has the u.s. moved on from the historical wrongs of the jim crow era. the trump administration says yes. >> a move to roll back more compliance orders is sparking a very intense debate over their purpose and why some stay say that they're still very necessary. markie martin reports. >> schools across america have been desegregated since a supreme court ruling in the case brown versus board of education of topeka, kansas in

1954, and over the years, some courts have issued consent decrees to make sure local school districts follow the law. today, some of those decades-old decrees are still on the books. consent decrees were only. >> michigan schools where evidence of discrimination and segregation existed and those happen be predominantly in the south. now there's a new push to have those compliance orders dismissed after the department of justice dropped a nearly 50 year-old consent decree. >> issue to plaquemines parish school board in southern louisiana. back in may, senior counsel for the civil rights division of the doj said this. louisiana got its act together decades ago. and it is past time to acknowledge how far we have come to the right. proponents say. >> the consent decrees are precisely in place because you're not doing what you should without them. and if they're gone all break the justice department says it's correcting wrongs from the past and is reportedly planning to petition courts to

end more consent decrees because as a source said, the trump administration sees it as, quote, an unnecessary burden on schools. a decision many are concerned will force history to repeat itself. there is no harm in keeping the center consent decrees. >> maybe it's a little administrative work. >> may be cost a little more. but the upside is tremendous. the data show that african-american kids are really flourishing and prospering benefiting from these consent decrees. a university of california berkeley study on the effects of court-ordered school desegregation. >> found that african american students who attend those schools were more likely to graduate and as adults, many had higher incomes. but the fear now is what happens without federal oversight demanding schools follow civil rights era laws without consent decrees, enforcing brown v board of education. >> never mind the law. you may well have school districts discriminating anyway and that the precise reason for the consent decrees. >> still ahead, washington,

d.c., is getting ready to celebrate the army's 200 and 50th birthday austin. the celebration is raising some eyebrows. and we will continue our team coverage of ice protest. the latest from los angeles.

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>> u.s. army tanks are rolling into the nation's capital this week as the city prepares to host a parade to celebrate the army's 200 and 50th birthday, the major event also falling

on president trump's birthday. military leaders say this event is meant to boost patriotism and military recruitment. but summer raising concerns about the costs. washington correspondent hannah brandt has the details. >> it rains carrying u.s. army tanks and heavy military equipment rolled through washington, and then offloaded at a nearby site, maryland, as preparations get underway for saturday's parade to celebrate the army's 200 and 50th birthday. it's going to be beautiful. that thing and we're going to celebrate our country. the celebration also falls on president donald trump 79th birthday and organizers say it will feature 150 military vehicles. 50 aircraft and around 6,600 soldiers to help showcase the army's military might command sergeant major carla stansell came from fort bragg, north carolina to be part of it see that you it would be a part of something bigger yourself. >> i think it's in the

basement itself, right? we u.s. army. a for used trial the army expects the event could cost anywhere from 25 million to 45 million dollars. and lawmakers have raised concerns about that high price tag. but army leaders justify it by saying it will boost recruitment. how does the parade contribute to the thing, the nation, congressman, we think it's an incredible once in a lifetime opportunity to expand our recruiting pool and held the amazing story, the united states army and the impact that it at. and president trump says he's also personally taking on some of the cost. a lot of that money is being paid for by me and people that make donations alongside the parade. the army says the celebration will include concerts, fireworks and fitness competitions, and they're expecting as many as 200,000 people to attend were preparing for enormous turnout. the secret service is coordinating security for the event. special agent not mccool, says they're prepared to respond to any protests as well. people using their first amendment right protest not going to do anything with that. >> but if that turned violent the laws are broken, that's

when mpd park police secret service will get involved that will be handled swiftly >> washington, i'm hannah brandt. >> and there we have more tear gas being fired. >> we will continue our coverage ice protests. the latest from los angeles and a live look at what's happening there this afternoon right after this break.

>> we're taking a live look here at los angeles as protests are taking part today. this view is from our sister station. ktla is helicopter. and today is day 4 of protests. we have now

learned that about 700 marines will formally deployed to la in the coming hours in order to respond to immigration protest. that's coming from u.s.. officials. we also learned today that attorney general rob bonta is going to sue the trump administration. he said that the state is going to seek a court order declaring that trump's use of the guard. the national guard was unlawful. it's also asking for a restraining order to halt that deployment. so here are some live pictures now from los angeles that the top of the screen it telling us where these protesters are located there outside of the building and under the awning there at the top of the steps, we can see some sort of law enforcement agency is lined up there in their right here. protesters there were sitting peacefully on the sidewalk and on the streets at the moment, are going to lose this picture here. but we'll have much more coverage for you this afternoon on kron 4. we're watching these live pictures as we're now entering day 4 of protests against ice and also gets the national guard being deployed. so again, this in

la. so protesters are surrounding this entire building in this neighborhood blocking off the street to cars. they're we can also see protesters in the crosswalk ana looks like some of them are holding mexican flags there in the front and also 2 lines. there's of police of law enforcement officers standing there in their riot gear. so at the moment, things are peaceful. but as we saw over the weekend that something started things escalate as the day and the evening progresses. so we'll keep our eye on what's happening here as a there's a lot happening today. and there's also protests happening in san francisco so well to some other news now, because in san mateo and santa clara counties, leaders. concerned about the national guard being deployed. kron four's. lindsey ford has the story there. it is clear. >> that this move to federalize national guard troops is designed to inflame and divide. that is the goal to create chaos. immigrants built this country. immigrants built california.

>> at sunday's press conference at palo alto city hall state and san mateo county and santa clara county officials denounced president trump's actions of deployment of the national guard troops to the city of los angeles. >> if the president does this in los angeles, he could do it in palo alto and menlo park in diego. will say. and that is not okay. this is a dangerous precedent. >> video shows national guard troops, president tear gas clouding la streets and flash-bang explosives being thrown. this comes as president trump's objections towards governor newsom after the second day of clashes between hundreds of protesters and ice agents in right here, tensions were high after a series of sweeps by immigration authorities over the weekend. california state

leaders say the national guard's presence in la is a necessary leave urban policing to the experts. >> we don't need the military involved. >> bay area city leaders say they stand with immigrant families. >> our diversity is our strength. >> i'm not going to tell people not to be afraid. this is a scary time. fear is a natural response to danger, but fear does not need to quite a powerlessness. local immigration rights activist asking the public to stand with them. >> this regime response to these defensive actions has been to impose violence and fear. we call on all who stand against tyranny to stand with us. >> we will mobilize. this is psychological warfare on our immigrant community and on all of there were protesters at the press conference as well and very unhappy about the use of force how resident tim

crain sharing his connection to immigrant communities. i work with all a lot of migrants usually here one b visas. and i see. how that inequality, how in balance of power really taking away the right to taking away their ability to act and to engage in the community. in palo alto. lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> in the east bay, new video showing another dangerous sideshow oakland. this happened early sunday morning outside of the grand lake theater. there is a large crowd here doing dangerous stunts. we did ask oakland police for more details when we hear them. we'll let you know. we're also learning about a sideshow that happened in vallejo where 250 cars participated. police say 6 people received misdemeanor citations. 7 cars were towed and one person arrested.

another big story that we're following us at san jose's mayor is calling for the public release of a group chat between city council members. this is coming. has the local naacp claims several city council members use racial slurs to describe their own constitusnts. kron four's jeff moment reports. >> will be outrage. all started with the san jose spotlight article claiming that 2 city council members used racial slurs but the city manager's office has known about the issue for months, probably couple months ago. i my my was told that there was some. racially-motivated conversation that we're going to. >> surfaced centers. naacp president sean allen, says several law enforcement members with in santa clara county in the city of san jose have told him directly racial slurs were used by city council members, peter ortiz and domingo. can dallas san jose spotlight reports the group chat surfaced. all san jose police were investigating disgrace councilmember omar torres torres was arrested last year and then convicted

of child molestation in april ofrthis year. mean, all transparency, the government to be very transparent by these things in the show came out when they. >> when they initially found that the techniques that at happened. of course, we're talking 2, 3, months down the road. >> kron 4 news has not been able to independently confirm the claims made about the group chat, but it is catching the attention of san jose mayor matt mahan who sent a statement to kron 4 addressing the allegations. he writes, quote, these are serious allegations. and to the extent that this language was used in the course of city business or to describe constituents, the people of san jose have a right to know what their elected representatives are saying. i'm especially concerned, but the claim that some in city hall subsequently tried to shield these messages from public view by claiming they are essential to an ongoing investigation. if the tax falls under the cities usual standards for public disclosure, they should be made public to maintain trust with our community. my knowledge is that the city and the county has the documents kron. 4 news asked san jose police for any documentation about the group chat and we're told if it did exist, it would

not qualify as public record far as i'm concerned. the public documets public records of managers office did not respond to kron four's requests for the documents. meantime, allen says everything from the turmoil over disgrace. councilmember omar torres to the recent allegations of racist language from city council members. we have some concerns for the future of city leadership. >> this sends a message to our community and our children, our children, our future leaders that this is this is the behavior of our elected and that should happen. we want our children aspire to be better. and we want within these leaders, these elected ample what they should be in clearly clearly business is a bad example. and we reached out to council members, peter ortiz a coke and ellis to ask them for any comment related to these allegations made. >> we have yet to hear back in time for this report reporting in san jose jacmel. but kron 4 news. >> happening tonight, the really maintenance on the richmond, sandra bridge that is expected to cause some traffic delays for the whole work week. caltrans will close lanes on the upper and lower decks starting at 11 tonight, one lane in each direction will be open at all times and

all the lanes should be reopened by 5 the next morning. and the closure should end by friday. the 13th. i live now is in the weather center. she's tracking the tropics right now. yeah, that's right. it is hurricane season and notice that over the atlantic, things are still pretty quiet. remember last week we saw a few possibilities here and now we actually have a hurricane in the pacific and a tropical storm and another area of interest. let's talk about this really quickly. >> we do have hurricane barber is a category one right now. a weak category one. but nonetheless and then we have tropical storm caused may which is not yet up to that hurricane strength but will become it looks like a category one very shortly here. and you can see these move towards places like cabo lucas, right? far as the hurricane is concerned. now, it does weaken as it gets there. but it definitely has the possibility of bringing life-threatening surf and things like that. and we watched this because sometimes you can actually bring some weather our way meeting. we get more humid there. can bree

sometimes, you know, little touch off thunderstorm energy that rolls in because of tropical systems. this is the 3rd one that in the next 7 days has about an 80% chance of developing. so always kind of a good idea to kind of keep an eye on what's happening here because that weather does affect us sometimes as we go down the line right now, though, we can see we are getting some of the energy that's firing things up in the sierra and in the 4 quarters there. and as far as our local weather is concerned, it's all about the fog that has been hanging out today along the coast and certainly here in san francisco inland spots getting some of that sunshine in there and warming up. and you certainly see that here with these temperatures. santa rosa doubt to 76. same story in livermore. but we are still in the 50's in san francisco. pretty chilly out there today for our kind of average standards and over the next couple of days, really the same forecast. we've got fog in the morning wilson in the afternoon and temps staying kind of that or below average. we'll take a look at your 7 day when i come back into that. >> well, over the weekend, the coast guard remove some heavy equipment and debris from the

seafloor by this santa cruz had been left there during a major storm in december. that did significant damage to the south end of the worst. businesses stayed open during the removal process here while looks like they got a big crane up there from the bottom of the ocean floor. >> and they'll continue to do this until they get everything off the bottom. >> starting today, children under 18 in san francisco will be able to pick up free summer meals. the city will serve what is describing us healthy free breakfast, lunch and snacks monday through friday to those who need it. no id is required there. 15 sites across the city, including several at the boys and girls clubs. the free meal service runs through august. 15th. san francisco kicked off pride month with the 30th annual pink triangle installation. it was held on twin peaks saturday. originally meant to shame. the pink triangle was later reclaimed as a global emblem of pride and empowerment and not see germany downward pointing pink

triangle was sewn into the shirts of men in concentration camps in order to identify them. the san francisco pride band played music throughout the event over the weekend. this year's theme is joy. >> as a huge warning and reminder of what happened to the 2 main goals, our community building and a giant in your face educational tool. it's not just an another abstract, colorful symbol to represent the community that has real history here to remember difficult parts of our past and are also here in joy to be with one another be together and community. >> and kron 4, a feature stories on bay area pride every thursday for the month of june. and then join us for our pride special. coming up on june, 26th. still ahead, here to smart train is expanding north day whether tracks will >> with dow. >> break the trump travel ban goes into effect today. what goes into effect today. what you need to be aware of.

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>> the city of oakland celebrated the inauguration of mayor bartley. hundreds of people gathered at jack london square. this is from sunday. >> i am so proud of the work that we have and will continue to do together because we have got to continue to work for a one. oakland to solve problems, recognize an our strength is our diversity. and that's ok, that's the way it should standing on the precipice of a change that is definitely deserving and needed. >> our city has lost his way

along the way. but there is always the leaders that will get back and gather and galvanize and organize the people together to get all walks of life to come out to see a common vision. >> the event also featured local artists, musicians and cultural performers. >> happening now, trump's the travel ban is in effect citizens from 12 countries are barred from entering into the united states. >> brooke, shafer breaks down the latest for us. starting this morning. people trying to travel to the u.s. from those 12 fully banned countries will be turned away. travelers trying to come here from those 7 countries with partial restrictions could face extra questions and delays at airports and other ports of entry across the u.s. this travel ban impacts 12 countries including afghanistan, haiti and iran. >> these 7 nations have partial bans meeting starting today. people from these countries will not be able to apply for certain visas or come to the u.s. permanently.

president trump has said this is about national security, proper screening, ensuring people don't overstay their visas and protecting the u.s. he says from suspected foreign terrorists and we want to keep bad people out a country. >> biden administration allowed horrendous people that we're getting about one by one. we're not stopping until we get them out. >> the president also pointed to that recent terror attack in boulder, colorado allegedly carried out by a man from egypt who overstayed his visa. egypt, however, is not on these lists, but the move has sparked anger from immigration advocacy groups and democrats. each anticipating a legal battle. the african union has also criticized these new restrictions, concerned about a potential negative impact on education, commerce and diplomatic relations. the new rules went into effect just after midnight as of right now, there is no end date, though. the trump administration says countries can be added or taken off of these list by review, brooke shafer. the little eaglet

named gizmo has finally left the nest in big bear. here's video. >> of it happening on saturday. her first attempt not so successful. she quickly lashed back on to a branch, but you did try again just a few seconds later. went off there. we could see her trying to get off. there gives most his most. the guy, gizmo, sister, sunny, flew for the first time at the beginning of last week. so now they bought their off. we've watched their adventure from the very, very beginning when they were just little eggs. so we're going to take a live look now at. >> the empty it's like you're happy and sad at the same time now we have happy for that. but it was fun to watch them for a little were some kind of cool and it's windy there to see that. yeah. big. very little breezy breezy here to take a look at that right side of your screen. you can see the trees kind of blowing around here and there it is. 22 mile per hour sustained winds but notice 15 in oakland, 14 elsewhere, we're

getting breezy all across the bay right now. marine layer is about to be on the move again. and yes, if you're the coaster like, well, never left. it's been here all day. you are correct. but the rest to been seeing a little more that sunshine as we get into the afternoon and evening. couple things going on. one of them is that marine layer coming in the other one is well, look at all this lightning kind of firing up here in the northern sierra. and that is kind of some of that energy that rolls. and when we've got to systems that kind of make their way in with some tropical moisture sometimes and that monsoon season, it happens too. here are temperatures right now. big bear where we're just taking a look at the eagles. 84 degrees there. 93, though, in bakersfield, 98 in reading. but we've got 50's and 60's all along the coast while because of that moderating ocean because of that marine layer, keeping things a little cool. so same story as we kind of take a look at what's going on here in the bay. 85 in morgan hill. but 57 at half moon bay, 63 and oakland still 50's in san francisco. but if you head up to saint helene, other 86, if you head up to nevado, 75 a little bit cooler spotlight petaluma where is

actually this weekend? 68 degrees. there has the best thai food have ever had in my entire life. i've to tell you in petaluma this weekend 5 cast is going to show you that we are going to see that marine layer move right back. and so this is this evening about 8, 38 45 same story right now. wake up tomorrow. coastal drizzle fog times feel like you need the jacket this morning. actually the ice oxides. i was like having a little chilly and then we'll get to the afternoon and we'll get that sunshine rolling back in a lesser at the coast when you know, it kind of hangs maybe get a glimpse or 2, but that's about it. our weather pretty much stays the same through the week. this week's a little june gloom in the mornings little afternoon bay area, sunshine. we cool it down a little bit as we head towards the weekend. how expanding the north bay smart has been granted 81 million dollars for this expansion project. rail line. officials say this expansion will run into healdsburg in northern sonoma county. the money is coming from 2 different state grants. >> and it's being matched by

187 million dollars that has been secured other ways. one grant also included a 6 million dollar fund here to acquire a 0 emission locomotive for this part. rail. the project should be done by 2028. the trump administration is signaling that it might slash the budget of california's troubled high-speed rail project that's years behind schedule billions over budget news nation's nancy loo has the latest. >> here in central california, there's been fanfare and excitement over this rail project. this is one of the new viaduct up above. you can see that sign saying construction segment, complete. but this finish portion of the line runs only 22 miles and up above there. there's still not a single foot of rail track that down. it's been over a decade since construction started on the california high-speed rail project with a goal that

connects san francisco to los angeles and extensions to other regions with trains rolling it speeds up to 220 miles per hour. proponents of the nation's largest infrastructure project have touted leading the way into the future of transportation. but initial budget of 33 billion and a completion date of 2020 has ballooned into an estimated 100 billion dollars and no service debut until the 2030's. and that's only for 171 mile long section are said and bakersfield. far short of san francisco or los angeles. transportation secretary sean duffy's assessment of no viable path forward could mean the loss of 4 billion dollars in federal grants. in a statement, duffy said if they can't deliver on their end of the deal, it could soon be time for these funds to flow to other projects. our country deserves high-speed rail. that makes us proud, not boondoggle trains

to nowhere. governor gavin newsom was recently here in the central valley to highlight construction progress along the line. and he continues to express a commitment to deliver. you can see the progress we've actually made. >> with our high speed rail system, we're now on the other side of the environmental review. some of the other side of the land acquisition real tracks are being laid. >> and the formal track that will be the first in the nation. high-speed rail track is about. take place. the trump administration has given the california high-speed rail authority up to 37 days to counter and respond. >> the agency is expressing strong disagreement with the federal assessment noting that most of the money for the system is coming from the state. but at this point over a decade and billions of dollars in california's high-speed rail system is anything but speedy. back to you.

>> still ahead, a big night for the theater fans will take a look at the highlights from the tony awards, including original hamilton cast coming original hamilton cast coming back together. with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back.

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>> let's go to the room where

it happened. an exciting night of performances at last night's tony awards. the original. cast from the musical hamilton reunited on stage in celebration of its 10th anniversary. the last time the entire original cast perform together was in july of 2016. and then when manuel miranda gave out this year's award for best musical. may be happy. ending. and maybe happy ending won best new musical and also swept the tony by winning a 6 trophies starring san francisco native darren criss, who also won best actor in a musical for maybe happy ending. cynthia reveal hosted the show and she created some very memorable moments. as i >> as a change of pace, i thought we should give you a gift. check on the ocean. it

it but yeah, yeah, right. yeah. what's the other day instead of the thing you get a call? >> she said she always want to make that joke. a real also had some wicked jokes in there. the second movie is coming out in november. we have lots more news together head this afternoon here on kron 4 on just involvement. kron 4 on just involvement. i'll see you next for kron. 4

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