>> on this juneteenth holiday, lawmakers in california's legislative black caucus say more work is needed to ensure reparations can become a reality for descendants of those who were enslaved kron four's capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> the goal is for actual long-term repair of the harms that happened inflicted upon black california. and that's the objective, california legislative black caucus chair, san diego state senator doctor weber pierson says she and her colleagues in the black caucus seek to achieve with what they're calling the road to repair bill package. the package includes more than a dozen bills aimed at helping california descendants of enslaved black americans and the black community as a whole. all the more significant on this juneteenth, a federal holiday commemorating the emancipation of the enslaved, some 160 years ago. if you don't know your history, you're doomed to repeat it. once chattel slavery was ended here in america and there was no repair of the harms of

slavery. and so what we see after that is just a continuation of harm's with. >> jim crow laws even law. so we've had here in california, even though california was not a slave state, we participated in the fugitive slave laws. we definitely did redlining. we took people's property. we prevented people from getting loans to be able to purchase homes. all of these things have continued to be a harm from the original sandwich was slavery. that's where she says the latest bill package comes it incorporates some of the 100 plus recommendations laid out by the california reparations task among the proposals in the bill package where pearson's bill sb 518, calling on the state to establish the california bureau of descendants of american slavery aimed at assisting sentence of the enslaved. >> to a genealogy property reclamation, division and education and outreach division and a legal affairs

division. as for how the state will prove someone is, in fact, a descendants of the enslaved. that's where weber pearson's other bill sb 437, comes it will require the california state university system to independently research and report on scientific methods to determine once genealogical fingerprint and verify. they are descendants of the enslaved. the goal pay when someone comes and says. >> i believe that i'm a descendant. you have the correct path. the correct methodology to then go and test to prove or disprove that theory. >> importantly, this year's bill package does not include the reparations task force recommendation for direct cash payments to the senate of the it's late that has left some in the black community. frustrated. nothing works without direct payments. nothing else is going to work without direct payment. so you can change all the policies. we can change all the laws. but if we don't have wealth actually return directly to our people, none of that's going to work. but pierson makes clear this year's bill package is just the start of a

long journey. she says will yield results. we are very clear. >> that this is a multi-year effort. and we in the california legislative black caucus are committed to doing this and continuing at every year until we have worked through all of the recommendation. >> and webber pearson's bills are set to be taken up in committee later this summer reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. officially proclaimed to the juneteenth the day of observance today as proclamation, the governor recognized the thousands of black americans who settled in california. he specifically noted the la area in the bay area. in a statement he says in part celebrate how far we have come and take stock of how far we must go to truly realize our nation's founding ideals. >> a crisis hotline service for lgbtq youth is shutting down president trump's administration has ordered to end the operations of the press. 3 option that you can get on the 9, 8, 8, suicide

and crisis and july 17th. the service began as a pilot program in 2022. to assist lgbtq people who are under 26 years old. the substance abuse and mental health services administration says that press 3 option will now be available for anyone needing help. >> the trump administration is lifting restrictions on immigration raids at work sites that heavily rely on undocumented labor talking about places like farms, hotels, restaurants. it's a major shift from prior guidance and it's sparking some sharp backlash. washington correspondent reshad hudson has thesvery latest. >> the department of homeland security is reversing course once again allowing immigration raids at certain workplaces. much clear. >> that work will continue work site 5 hotels, but based part-time basis, criminals come first. >> president trump's border czar tom homan says raids are

about enforcement, not politics, but acknowledges that many of these industries maybe hiring people. ice is trying to catch workforce immigration law we got over 1000, james on the street every day across country. president trump ordered federal agencies including ice to expand efforts to deport illegal immigrants and the country's largest city. >> radical democrats will no longer be allowed to shelter illegal to threaten public safety as part of their cynical efforts to expand political power. illinois democratic senator tammy duckworth criticized the move, calling it political. the fact that they're targeting democratic areas is basically an constitution and deeply, deeply troubling to me. when asked about the focus on sanctuary cities home and pushed back, they knowingly release public safety threats legal to the community every day. >> so that's why sending more resources for sure. >> duckworth is also warning against deploying troops for immigration enforcement

administration. >> it's politicizing our nation's military when it should not be politicized. the white house has not deployed troops to participate in raids so far. >> only to the southern border to prevent illegal crossings reporting in washington reshad hudson. >> investigators in the south bay are looking for this man. take a look at your screen here. he was caught on camera wednesday, touching himself in front of several passengers on a vta bus. he was also seen assaulting the driver before leaving that bus. a south king and telly roads in san jose. there's a good look at him there. if you recognize this person, you're asked to contact santa clara county sheriff's office. pittsburgh police are looking for the man you see in this video throwing rocks at pittsburg, high school resource patrol cars. officers say the suspect was riding a silver and black bike wearing a green long sleeved shirt when he was a. doing us. this happened on davey avenue

tuesday evening. the rocks caused severe damage to those patrol cars. anyone who knows this person is asked to give police a call. hundreds of families of murder victims will be coming together for a powerful event this weekend. and kron four's joey horta is in san leandro to explain what is plant. >> with a mom who started this says she's on a mission to help others after losing her own sons to violence. she says while the pain never goes away, walking out here helps her cope with the trauma. ryan taylor's life would change forever in february of 2000, her twin sons, awful day and diet taylor were both shot and killed with an ak. 47 in oakland just 22 years old. she says when their world came to an end, so did hers. and after years of battling depression, taylor return her pain and the purpose by 1000 mothers to prevent violence, she would form a support group reaching out to others who lost a child to violence. and it's been really hard.

>> to relive. that day. but i got that call. no one wants to get a car like that. and so we are just looking for ways to. support one another. walking this one way. that's the way i. and i deal with my grief related. threats. >> jessica king getter was a talented ballerina and aspiring journalists, a would-be rapist after 60 times in oakland in 2012 shots he baker is the mom. she leaves behind. >> i forgave the murder. her daughter for gave the murder. we move on. but to walk together to embody healing through exercise and camaraderie part of the reason i do the walk for healing the morning brothers walk for healing returned saturday morning at 9, 30 here at san leandro marina park.

>> you can register online for the 2 mile walk at 1000 mothers dot org. it is not just for moms. dads take part too. all going on here in san leandro. joey horta kron. 4 news. >> alright, weather time here as we get a live look. this is the view from the top of sutro tower and it was pretty clear. a short timer goes there. it goes. fog man got to be patient with the fog down with us. and that fog was starting to roll in. >> on the coast and there you there you go. i think we're looking at are looking at ocean ocean beach. or were inside center. jason, a? >> that's chase it that way. thing in the middle there. it is there gayle, the fog. it's coming in. i know it's back and it's nice because but as remember, we a lot of with skies around this time yesterday. so that will be the case tonight around the coast and even inland. and that is going to help. >> out the places prone to wildfires. here's san francisco. the other weather story, the main weather story today. also the wind. it was been breezy out there. francisco reporting 17 miles

per hour at this hour. at one point, you're gusting in the 30's at 23 miles per hour in oakland. 21 in concord. so we are breezy even at the surface, which means we're warm, breezy and the higher elevation were also cooler. today. 24 degrees down in concord and 23 in livermore. so those are the warmer spots yesterday in the 90's. and now you're down to the 70's. let's take a look at the numbers out the door now down to the 60's in livermore, 79 in brentwood, 70 in concord. and we have some 50's in san francisco and 70's in nevado and we have 50's over by the coastline. so here's the other a part of the forecast. we're keeping an eye on the fire weather. we do have watches and warnings just yet. we do have one in the sacramento area and that does include fairfield and a vallejo. but that's not until saturday. so this map is lit up right now in the yellow and even pockets of red. that does indicate moderate to high risk wildfires. that red is around the areas we've been talking about potential psps is we do

see some overnight recovery. but once that daytime heating kicks in tomorrow, we see that risk popped up again. but this is what's going to help notice. it's a cloudy here in pacifica showed you this yesterday. you may remember if you're out there yesterday. it was nice blue skies. so tomorrow, the first day of summer, we're actually cooling down to a spring-like weather in the 70's for our daytime highs. and we warm up around sunday. but the winds are going to stick around to at least saturday. back to you. >> thanksgiving happening tonight. we were just looking at chase through the fog. this is video from the recent game that the superstar caitlin clark played in. she got roughed up. but that's what happens when you're killing people by that. i mean, scoring on them to be clear clark was a sensation at iowa. she's now in the wnba and she and her indiana fever are at chase. so things have gotten chippy as teams try to slow her down. but she was the

first pick in the wnba draft last year. her crowds are enormous. ticket prices have gone through the roof for tonight's game. that tip time is 7 o'clock. and we'll have full coverage as caitlin clark is in the building as the val curry's. try to beat her and her indiana fever tonight. >> meantime, this saturday thrive city will be hosting a different kind of event positively. summer is what it's being called a morning for pet friendly activities, including a pup park. a craft photo opportunities, adoption options and therapy stations as well. this will go on from 10 in the morning until 01:00pm at thrive city. this is a video from last year's event. looks like it was a success. if you can't make it saturday, there's going to be another event scheduled for august second. it. >> adoption option fund the se. still ahead. >> willow giant willie mays is honored in his home town

alabama. what his son had to say about his dad's legacy. >> a film director ryan coogler back in his home town for a very important conversation. it's maward-winni

filmmaker ryan coogler speaking out about burnout and mental health. >> he joined bay area rapper mistah fab in oakland last night for a mental wellness event. cooler said his busy schedule started as a student and has continued through his film career. >> for 8 and a social hit right now. every down

terrifyingly >> sunday >> i think it come from what we've seen it with. you all now, you as you know, was that exciting time and it your own design. >> yesterday's event was part of mistah fab so wellness series called dog therapy. it stands for teaching healing uniting and guide. happening now, a free block party is taking over market street in san francisco, an staged. >> is celebrating juneteenth in the city today for till 7 o'clock. the event features live music, including a brass band, then some but folk, an interactive art exhibits. it's mid markets first entertainment zone event, which means people can get cocktails to go. organizers say the juneteenth block party is a way to honor black culture and creativity. the event showcases many vendors selling art and other creations. >> check it baseball field in

alabama dedicated in the name of legendary giants outfielder willie mays. it was a ribbon cutting event this morning. major league baseball invested more than $200,000 in the field. it is an effort that willy's son michael says he feels honored to witness and hopes the new park service as a safe space for the use to utilize is part of his father's legacy. >> it's amazing what's going on out here. real testament to what a community can do when they all come together. what it's about tomorrow. kids playing here. this is this is a real-life our goal, our interest tomorrow. the day after the day after want to keep this alive, make sure this bill gets played on on a daily basis. that's that's the end game. >> willie mays was born near birmingham, alabama, and played in the leagues in that state as well. he is widely considered the greatest ever play the game of baseball yesterday marked one year since he passed away at the age of 93.

>> let's get you a check of the forecast. taking a live look at the bay bridge at this hour. it's a holiday, but lots of people driving around today. >> maybe go into the mid market event and the city movie gayle ong is here with a look at the forecast to yeah, we're going to be windy. may have a notice that if you're out today and out and about. so that's the weather story and we're much cooler with the temperatures. we dropped about 20 degrees or more in places like concord and livermore. yesterday you are in the 90's. so here's a live look at francisco. we've been showing you this camera because it really tells the story with the wind. you see the trees blowing the branches and even the flag out there along the embarcadero. so numbers out the door. 58 degrees of cooling down in san francisco has so 60's and o'flynn and upper 60's and san jose know the big difference is livermore concord and santa rosa, moreso livermore in concord where now we're seeing 60's 70's. so you're a big drop here. it's all because of

this. you know, area of low pressure. we're in this win gradient. pretty much low pressure to the north and high pressure to the south and, you know, we we get that drives. the strong winds in this is that on shore flow that's bringing that cool ocean air into our area. so we could see breezy conditions through the night anywhere between 30 to even 40 miles per hour. wind gusts. and here's a to tomorrow. late afternoon around 3 o'clock. when that time of day we see the strongest winds that we could see stronger winds tomorrow. so as you can see, another push here and this time we're seeing upwards of 30 miles per hour, even upwards of 40 plus miles per hour. wind it's really colors. you want to pay times. you the coast here, but really the concern we have been talking about are in the east bay hills, the south bay hills because of the dry vegetation, the dry you notice the areas lit up in red there. that said the areas where pg e is looking into this psps is so overnight, though, will notice we're clear now. but as we get into the evening, we're noticing we're seeing the

cloud cover over in our live cameras and that is popping up this evening and into the overnight. so that's a big difference from yesterday. and i definitely help with their recoveries as far as you know, the dry grass goes. so they'll in the linger into the morning. but we're mostly sunny in the north bay. there. and here's that fire watch. it's really the greater sacramento area. parts of the central valley there. and it does include fairfield and vallejo in our coverage area. this is saturday morning until sunday morning because of the dry winds and the, you know, just how dry it's been mix that with the winds. we've already seen those brush fires pop up. so overnight lows were in the low 50's and you could see cooler temperatures in the north bay and that the to the upper 40's and maybe low 50's there for you and jumping to tomorrow's highs of it saying as of the far the first day of summer, we're actually cooling down to spring-like weather with the mid 70's as our daytime highs. our warmest spots. so here's that 7 day forecast. i will have cooler temperatures breezy conditions

least through the weekend and then we warm up sunday monday and we could even see some maybe upper 80's and 90's pop up next week. so have some are returning. well, it's good to get a little bit of a break because we've been seeing i feel like over the last several weeks we get a little bit of heat yeah break. so it's not yeah. thanks, gayle. sure. >> for your money in washington continued resistance among gop lawmakers over president trump's big beautiful bill. some senators concerned about the budget proposals cuts to medicaid. supporters say the cuts actually target fraud and waste within the medicare and medicaid systems. >> that means kicking people off. >> that never should have been awarded benefits to begin was not good for all hospitals. so it needs improvements. >> hands are making changes that could run into resistance in the house. president trump has said he wants the bill passed by the 4th of july.

north bay students are rolling up their sleeves getting hands-on experience with cars. the fairfield sassoon unified school district launched its first ever paid automotive internship program. there's 2 outstanding students in turning out for a donor on from fairfield, high school and crispin at lumen from rodriguez high school. they're learning everything from how to do an oil change to lessons in car safety. students get the training to work as a full-time bus driver when they turn 18. all right. the city of vacaville is holding a free paper shredding event saturday. organizers say it's a great way for people and businesses to safely get rid of any confidential documents. it will be in the parking lot in vacaville city hall. 09:00am to noon. clothing. donations are welcome, too. if you can't make it saturday, the events are happening. every 3rd saturday. >> until october, 18th. and with the san francisco pride parade just around the corner, bart is encouraging people to ride with pride. bart will be

running sunday morning at 8 o'clock with trains running every 5 minutes to take people to the parade embarcadero, montgomery powell and civic center stations are all along the parade route. embarcadero station will get closest to the parade which starts at 10:00am at market and beale street. that is july 29th. >> as we head to break, join us for our pride special hosted by john travel and rob nesbitt is set for june 26th at 6.30, pm. we'll be right back. after this. >> still ahead, dolphins are making a splash this summer in the bay area. details on where you can watch this. quote, flipping fun show.

>> and aquatic spectacle is making a splash at the discovery kingdom. park just announced it's got a new show. so flippin fun starring 4 bottleneck dolphins. the park says the goal of the show is to educate the public on dolphins in a fun way. it'll feature song dance ways to get the audience involved in the showcase. there's also a good chance you might just get splashed by a dolphin or 2. new show debuted today. >> a southern california mom in need of some alone time. you can relate if you're a parent, got a break. but she wasn't expecting this. she said her husband to take their toddler out of the house for a bit and he came back 5 million

dollars richer. now. eugene brown, but a maximum million scratcher from and pm during that little break with toddler and when home showed it to his wife, she thought he son. she was like, i'm not in the mood and take the trash out. he finally convinced there they had one. she couldn't believe it. brown says he's going to invest his winnings and pay off. the house is also going to put some of the money in a trust. he says to create wealth for his children as our troops. our troops generational wealth there. yeah, sometimes a little break is all you need right? >> emect comes that all the moms out there to feel like i need a break. yeah. you need to go get lottery ticket. >> congratulations to them. coming up next on kron for news at 6, it was a very close call for some people in the east bay last night. neighbors are now cleaning up after a massive grass fire. >> burned dangerously close to their homes in antioch and it

is june team will take a look at how communities in the bay at how communities in the bay are celebrating. keep your as volvo celebrates 70 years in the u.s. we honor our dedicated american employees who assemble our cars with care and precision and whose true purpose is to get you home safely. ♪♪ to continue our commitment in california, our starting price on new model year 2025 cars will remain unchanged. join us in celebrating 70 years in the u.s. and get exclusive offers on select new volvo models.

>> now at 6 federal agents have been denied entry to dodger stadium today as the team has drawn criticism so far for its silence on the recent federal immigration enforcement actions >> plus, howling winds here in the bay area and lower humidity. power shut offs now in place are expected to last through the weekend. it is 6 starts now.