>> tonight at 5.30, the bay area council has released a new study on the economic impact of ice raids in california. and the number is in the hundreds of billions of dollars. huge number. the arrests of immigrants could affect the state's gdp by up to 275 billion dollars. they say kron four's rob nesbitt has more of which industries might be hit hardest. >> the bay area council decided to dive deeper into the number 6 months ago when president trump was still on the campaign trail, promising mass deportations, undocumented residents make up about 8% of california's workforce. this report released tuesday by the bay area council economic institute shows that ice raids will negatively impact several industries. abby royce with the council explained the 2 that could be hardest hit.

this workforce makes 33% of the state's farm workers and 26% of its construction laborers. these are jobs that are in a critical to california's economy. >> and infrastructure. she says that undocumented workers in california generate more than 23 billion dollars in tax revenue. the construction industry has been dealing with setbacks for years and george carrillo with the hispanic construction council says the trump administration isn't helping. we have a workforce shortage 500,000 people. >> all time low unemployment rates. it's aging workforce and we don't have a pipeline skilled workers to enter the industry. right now. carrillo says he understands the arrests of dangerous criminals but can't understand why immigrants with valid work visas are being targeted by ice. whiplash effect is affecting everybody. >> when they say this, the changes, the next day, it's targeting only century cities in the next 8 back on president trump has ordered ice increase daily arrests to 3,000 per day allowing race to

resume at hotels, restaurants and farms. roberto hernandez is an adviser for the mission merchants association in san francisco. he says ice arrests have been happening at immigration court when people show up for scheduled hearings called several people that i know to go >> and saturday and sunday. to their offices, that's like an unheard of people. don't go. you being set up the report from the bay area council also found that 11% of california inesses are owned by undocumented immigrants. >> reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >> a north bay community group has alerted residents of ice activity in santa rosa and a social media post yesterday. the north bay rapid response network reported one person was arrested by ice agents a little before 06:00am snap and near corby and santa rosa avenue. the notice also said the agents were in civilian clothes and did not appear to still be in the area later that morning. video of the ice

officer was also posted to the response network website. we did reach out to the ice office here in san francisco and parts. they responded, quote, u.s. immigration and customs enforcement officers and agents are on the streets every day. prioritizing public safety by locating arresting and removing criminal alien offenders and immigration violators end quote. meanwhile, california senators alex padilla and adam schiff are demanding the trump administration stop using the medicaid data. >> of undocumented immigrants for deportations. this comes after the trump administration demanded medicaid officials hand over the data of undocumented in rowley's living in states where they qualify for health care like california. the senators wrote a joint letter to top officials demanding the department of homeland security destroy the records they of tate. senators padilla and shift say the data transfer poses significant concerns about possible violations of federal privacy laws. officials at the department of health and human services declined to comment

on the letter. we continue to cover the latest on the immigration enforcement efforts happening nationwide. you can get the latest stories on kron 4 dot com and chron 4. plus. >> and update this evening on a brush fire in san jose. the ranch place fire is now 100% contained. it started in the foothills east of san jose yesterday afternoon and quickly exploded in size burning more than 90 acres. no buildings were damaged. firefighters were able to keep those flames on the hillside. evacuation orders have since been downgraded to warnings into nearby neighborhoods that people could stay in their homes but should be ready in case they're ordered to leave. >> we heard fire engines going up the street and more fire engines more fire. so came out to look at everybody is on the street looking up at the hill. it's a little strange because it didn't snow smoky where we're standing there watching the fire. but late last night

that started to seep in. >> that'll be those wind directions. firefighters are spread throughout a few neighborhoods off of ranch place road just in case any of those flames decide to jump past the containment lines. of course, with that, we want to get you a check of the forecast as we take a look outside at some very dry hills in the east bay mount diablo. there. the guy was talking about how they didn't really smell smoke during the day. but then at night, almost the winds shifted and it started to smell of smoke in their home. so we're dealing with out those winds and the heat. got to watch out. meteorologist gayle ong is hear. gail, those hills look right to yes, so we have dry conditions day you can see we don't have any fire watches or warnings, but >> we do have close to critical fire weather over the next few days. so let's take a live look from livermore. this is the lick observatory. and, you know, we see green there, but over some dry brush hills around that area. this is a

fire weather models. so the colors you see popping up in the >> orange ish and yellow there you could see a north bay and parts of the east bay. there and that this is 5.45. so right around this time we can seize. we still have elevated fire weather there. and as i take you through the evening, you can see critical fire weather in the inner east bay. there. so you'll notice that push tomorrow once again as we get that into that daytime heating and we even see more orange that some high fire danger over by the east bay hills. and that's i know that's part of where we may see some power public public power safety shutoffs with pg e. but you can see why we're worried about that because you don't see a lot of overnight recovery with the humidity levels here overnight. this is the fog. cassie just see patchy fog around the coastline. but we are mostly clear tonight and tomorrow with all that cloud cover just being pushed back over by the coast around tomorrow as well. so winds will be keeping an eye on that. that's the

weather story now because that even though the temperatures will be eventually cooling down tomorrow, we're warmer today, but we'll be keeping an eye out on those winds just because mix with as we know, we mix that with the driver, let up humidity and the yeah. all that a dry grass and hills that we could any wildfires spark so over the next few days will be cooling down after thursday as well to the 70's. when i come back, we'll have the seven-day forecast. >> thank you, gayle, to big story we've been following the supreme court's latest decision could have sweeping effects for families of transgender children a 6 to 3 ruling. today, the supreme court ruled the tennessee state law banning gender affirming care. >> is lawful. our washington correspondent raquel martin has more. >> the supreme court's conservative majority is upholding a tennessee law allowing the state and another 2 dozen more to ban gender affirming care for minors because the medical evidence continues to come in showing that this is not inappropriate

treatment for kids. tennessee attorney general john didn't score many argue the case. the real scandal is how we got to this point. there's a kid sees or e republican senator josh hawley calls the ruling common sense come in with often mental health issues. and these doctors say. >> what happened is you need to have a gender transition surgery that's going to sterilize you for life. that is just wrong in his opinion. chief justice john roberts argued the case did not violate the constitution's equal protection clause. writes, quote, given fear scientific and policy debates, the decision should be left to the states. it's an awful decision. democrats called the ruling inhumane. cream court seems to have forgotten that one of their jobs is to protect individual rights. in are 31 page dissent, justice sonia sotomayor, right? the decision lacks proper judicial review and, quote, abandons transgender children and their families to political whims. the aclu which brought the case to the supreme court.

thousands of families will have to relocate to seek care. the country's leading medical organizations, including the american medical association, argue hormone treatment or puberty blockers save lives. devastating for the people who are who are most affected in washington. raquel martin. >> and while today's decision is on a case based out of tennessee, it could eventually affect people all 50 states. we spoke with the managing director of equality, california, about what this decision means for folks here in our state and nationwide. >> under california law, transgender youth still have the right to access medical care and their families and doctors still have the freedom to make their own medical decisions free from this sort of political interference. decision does not change that at all. in california. you know, sadly what this means across the country, though, is that in the 25 have to state and the country that have banned that are either

tennessee's banter similar. this decision continues to threaten the well-being of trans youth and their families in those states. >> he went on to say this decision could lead to more families coming to california, california to get the gender affirming care. they want. >> a highly contagious covid subvariant nicknamed memphis is spiking here in california. the variant reportedly makes up 55% of the circulating virus in california up from 2% back in april. one of the symptoms people are reporting is a really painful sore throat. it's being called a razor blade throat. we spoke to dr peter chin hong from ucsf about the strain on properties of 3. >> so as it becomes more common in the particularly those who might be at risk going to the hospital get tested early because again, you can have that really on to keep you away from the hospital.

>> other things to look out for our gastrointestinal symptoms like diarrhea. >> and nausea, foster city based biopharmaceutical company just created the first twice a year shots to prevent hiv. the fda approving that shot today. experts say the shot is a drug called lettuce top of the year. nearly eliminated. 2 new infections in 2 groundbreaking studies of people at high risk. gilead did not immediately announced its price. and it's not known when this would roll out the drug only prevent hiv transmission. it does not block other sexually transmitted diseases. >> but alec of fans lined up today at levi stadium to give blood to the red cross. the band's foundation all within my hands is supporting blood. drives at select or stops. also that alec is playing levi's this friday and sunday donors even got metallica themed red cross t-shirts. in the east bay. amazon says it's gearing up to build 10,000

robo taxis at a plant in hayward, amazon announced the plan today. this is part of the company's effort to compete with waymo. the hayward plant is the size of 3 and a half football fields zoox said x before i was wrong. sorry says they will be launching cars in las vegas later this year. and then expanding to san francisco next year. >> waymo meanwhile is rolling out robo-taxi service on the peninsula began today and riders can catch a driverless car to burlingame brisbane, millbrae san bruno and south san francisco. now the company is also expanding its coverage in silicon valley with more areas added around palo alto and mountain view service to san francisco airport. not yet available, but the company does plan to begin mapping routes in that area in the near future. >> state senate republican leader bryan jones says he's

fed up with the new california emissions policy he believes will significantly increase gas capital correspondent, 8, gas capital correspondent, 8,

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...and right now get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months plus $500 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles. >> republicans at the state capital say they want the state to investigate new emissions rules. they believe will lead to even higher gas prices. and it's just one of a capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> time gas prices in california for everyday californians is already too high and now state senate minority leader republican brian jones says he's concerted gas prices will go

up even higher in the coming year in large part, he says because of this vote on november, 8th of last year, motion passes. that was the day the california air resources board or card voted 12 to 2 to approve new regulations enacting stricter changes to what's known as the low carbon fuel standard or else cfs. a program put in place more than a decade ago and at reducing emissions. >> supporters of the latest update including governor gavin newsom say it will protect the environment and reduce emissions by an additional 30% in the coming years. carbon fuel standards just allowed us to transition. now almost half. >> of our dirty diesel diesel into diesel's created thousands and thousands of jobs. but on the flipside, opponents argue the new emissions rules could lead to higher costs for refineries cost that then could be passed down to consumers as such various analysys and studies from different groups estimate of california could see gas price increases ranging from $0.47 to $0.65 per gallon. >> in the coming year, jones

notes that's on top of other increases we already know will take place, including the annual gas tax increase that to go into effect july first. that's when the gas tax rates will go up from 59.6 cents per gallon to 61.2 cents per gallon. that coupled with the anticipated closure of 2 california refineries in the coming year is in jones's words, economic disaster for california families. gasoline in california right now is already too expensive. that's why john says he's formally requesting the state to audit the california air resources board and its latest emissions policy. the audit he notes will determine whether the board number one uses sound methods when estimated economic impacts number 2 meets legal transparency requirements. number 3, balances, economic equity and environmental concerns appropriately. and number 4 determines whether the board concealed or even downplayed cost that the public and decision-makers deserve to know. i think californians need a fair shake at this and that's what the on its news going expose the decisions that these air resource board members are making and how it impacts us negatively.

>> in this statement, a california air resources board spokesperson responded writing in part, quote, the low carbon fuel standard is key to improvvng california's public environmental and economic health. there are several pieces of misinformation being circulated about the program. first, there is no tax associated with the low carbon fuel standard in the state collects no money from the program. second market forces not regulations are the main drivers behind the fuel prices. even so jones as his audit is necessary or hoping that this audit will come out in time to create the positive change that we need. and jones also created a change dot org petition aimed at repealing the new emissions rule altogether. that petition now has about 6,000 signatures. as for his actual on request that still needs to go before the legislature on a committee set to meet in august reporting at the state capital late on wallace. >> kron 4 news. now to the peninsula where police in atherton are reporting a bunch coyotes that have been seen recently. folks are just reminding. >> the public that coyotes are native to our state and you'll

see him everywhere. rural urban, we see him in the city and to help prevent more coyote sightings, places that they shouldn't be. ideally, police are asking folks not to feed them and not to leave small pets and pet food outdoors. they say to keep small pets inside specially when it's dark. early morning or at night and to secure garbage cans and remove outdoor food spaces. >> let's get your check of the forecast as we take a live look at downtown san francisco where yes, we do see coyote is pretty often sometimes right here by the station gap know out of i haven't in a while ago. was a pretty often. but but thalways rome. and yet they live in the presidio. yes. and then they they wonder good. it is looking to get that grub. gayle ong is hear. gail, i didn't see this going this direction necessarily. but good to see you. >> yeah, i'm going to see you. i have seen coyotes outside

the building. so it is coyote territory and we're not i don't think we're at petting zoos in just but anyway, back to our weather. we were warm today. you may have noticed. and yes, sunny skies. take a look at this live view or at pacifica at the coast. nice blue skies out there. we don't see the clouds rolling in like we normally do. and this is temper on see the blue bay out there. people dining al fresco. nice evening. so here's the future cast model. this is 8 o'clock right after dinner. and notice the cloud cover really just hovering over by the coastline there, but not a whole lot. and because of this, we are worried about some elevated fire, whether we have in store, no fire watches or warnings. but just look how try we are in the overnight hours and into the morning and into the afternoon. now, this time tomorrow, me with c of partly cloudy skies by the coast. but we are mostly sunny and mix that with the strong winds. so this will be the next weather story. we're keeping an eye on some strong onshore flow here, anywhere

between 25 to 30 plus miles per hour. wind gust that's tonight into tomorrow. and even in the afternoon in late afternoon and evening around this time, we could see wind speeds upwards of 40 miles per hour along the that purple over by east of livermore that the altamont pass. that's a 50 plus miles per hour. winds as well. so strong onshore push here. that is why we're keeping an eye on that fire weather tomorrow and over the next few days, even though we're cooler with the temperatures, we're still dry out there. overnight lows. we're in the low to mid 50's across the region in the north bay. you've been cool in the 40's in the morning. so looks like you'll be warming up in the morning. just a few degrees. now let's head to the daytime highs tomorrow. you'll notice the temperatures cooler as san francisco low 60's breezy conditions, similar conditions over by the beaches as well. on the other side of the bay low 60's. and then we get warm and sunny over in the u.s. towards the south bay here over by santa clara county. we have some low 70's now upper 70's in morgan hill,

the tribe alley in livermore, livermore will be cooling down about 10 degrees than you are today. on the other side, mid 60's for union city hayward and fremont and were a lot of upper 60's and some upper 70's, maybe a few low 80's around the bay area tomorrow. so we'll notice trending cooler here. even on the first day of summer on friday, cooling down to the 70's. but lots of sunny skies. other than that, a quick warm up it is really keeping an eye on that fire weather and those winds really felt like summer today. it's but, you know, actually, thanks culture. happening tomorrow, the valkyrie is taking on caitlin clark and the indiana fever. this will be the first time clark is. >> set to play at chase center. wow, we're playing some interesting. caitlin clark right now of the game comes after tempers flare last this is what we're talking about against the connecticut sun. clark got pushed to the ground. 3 players were ejected from this game girl valkyrie

just play the dallas wings last night. they lost 80 to 71 tomorrow's game against the fever tips off at 7 o'clock at chase center. let's keep it clean. ladies out there on the court tomorrow. >> yeah, the roughing up the my for she is a star. still ahead, the popular beauty brands will be giving out free gift cards and hopes. we'll have more on pride collaboration later this month in san francisco will be back with more news right after this.

>> sally beauty is teaming up with non-profit free mom. hugs

this pride month. the 2 organizations will host booths in san francisco's pride celebration on sunday, june 29th. sally beauty is planning to head on up to 1000 gift cards and free mom. hugs will be there too. for hugs, high-fives, kind words to anyone who needs them free moms hugs founder. sarah cunningham says the collaboration is a way to celebrate authenticity and inclusivity for the lgbtq. community. that's good advice for all kids, right? what to do in theorldjust because be kind that will get you pretty far. don'torge kron 4 will be featuring. >> their stories abou bay area pride every thursday this month a join us for our pride special. ourery own john triple and rob nesbitt will be our hosts. that's june. 26th at 06:30pm. >> but take a look at this. >> look at that. i love this bear at the oakland zoo. it's cone. >> i mean that there is giving summer it's a sun bear having

a good old time challen down on the cause. i like the way just eats the right bit off its belly. so if i was that limber and, you know, could just get get the belly i'd be in better shape. well, maybe not shape this. and there is unfortunately in this this part serious facing a loss of habitat and illegal poaching. the international union for conservation of nature named sun bears, a vulnerable species with a decreasing population. but at least this one. is living his best. i was gonna say oakland's is providing great home. it looks like for this one. you remember that song? it's i i love the court can. where are you coming up tonight on kron for news at 6 san francisco mayor daniel lurie helping break ground on a new affordable housing complex in the city. >> the projects are aimed at helping teachers. we've got the details on that for us going to be talking about major cuts, unfortunately coming to muni starting this weekend could have big effect

on how people get around workday commute and such

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at 6 with fire danger expected in parts of the bay area tomorrow pg e is preparing for some possible power safety shutoffs. we have details on the areas at highest risk. plus pump the brakes if your driving in oakland speed cameras are coming soon. properties at 6 starts now. >> it's 6.