tv KRON 4 News at 530pm KRON June 23, 2025 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
5:30 pm
>> back to our top story. president donald trump announcing on social media, a cease-fire between iran and israel. that was just a couple hours ago and it comes after. >> the iranians launched missiles at a u.s. military base in qatar today in retaliation, of course, for the american bombing of nuclear sites in iran saturday, president trump's post claims the cease-fire will start at about 09:00pm saying israel will begin the cease-fire. iran will follow the conflict between the 2 ideally will be ended on the 12th day of the conflict. this morning's attacks came after the u.s. launched those air strikes on iranian nuclear sites over the weekend. u.s. officials have reported no deaths from this morning's attack when iran fired
5:31 pm
missiles. iran says it targeted the u.s. base in qatar because it is outside of a populated area. >> the increase tensions in iran have led to concerns about gas prices here in the united states. u.s. energy officials say iran accounts for 12% of the world's oil reserves. for more on that situation, our washington correspondent vinay simlot reports. >> iran's parliament voted to close the strait of hormuz, according to an iranian state media report, a 5th of the world's oil flows through it from iran and other gulf countries. but the report says the final decision rests with iran's supreme national security council iranian regime would be foolish to make that decision. it kind say closing the strait of hormuz could push gas prices to about $4 and $0.50 a gallon in the u.s.. iran is also one of the top oil producing nations and could reduce the amount of oil in the global supply. and only way to deal with that
5:32 pm
>> is everyone is going to raise prices. george washington university school of business professor dr robert weiner studies the effects of crises on oil prices. whatever happens, gas prices likely to increase. the u.s. is the largest oil producer in the world. americans don't buy oil from iran or through the strait of hormuz. >> but decisions to run makes can still affect gas prices in the u.s.. when you have active conflict. >> no one can really predict where things are going. president donald trump told companies not to raise gas prices into online pose. >> he wrote everyone keep oil prices watching. you're playing right into the hands of the enemy. don't do it. and to the department of energy, drill, baby, drill. and i mean, now the ability. >> the united states or any other country to increase production rapidly is very, very limited. aaron sells most of its oil to china. u.s. officials asked china to urge iran. >> not to retaliate, using the global oil market in
5:33 pm
washington. i'm today some law. >> happening tomorrow, the san mateo county board of supervisors will hold a special meeting on the future of embattled sheriff christina corpus. the chief probation officer recommended her removal after meeting with her and her attorneys during that meeting, corpus have the opportunity to respond to allegations of abuse of power, retaliation against employees and having an inappropriate relationship with her chief of staff efforts to remove the sheriff from office are result of measure a which voters passed in march. >> some republicans in the state assembly are behind a new effort to repeal california's sanctuary state law. that, of course, is the law that limits local law enforcement's cooperation with capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. yeah. the republican lawmaker i spoke to says repealing california sanctuary state law is long overdue and in his words, will make california safer. but the big question in this building, can his proposal bats in the legislature home to a
5:34 pm
democratic supermajority? >> it's hurting us more than us helping us bakersfield gop assembly member stand ellis with that message on california's sanctuary state law. a k 8 sb 54 up to the california values act. >> by the legislature in 2017 and signed by then governor jerry brown, the law restricts state and local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities, including ice. i should 100% be able to do their jobs and they're doing a fantastic job. so let's support them. i am. all about the legal immigration and all about streamlining the process. but i'm not about holding back the ability to take bad people out of this country. ellis, along with republican assembly minority leader james gallagher and several of their gop colleagues in the assembly believe california's sanctuary state law made california less safe. specifically. they argue the law made it more challenging for federal immigration enforcement to find apprehend and ultimately to ports, violent criminals who are in the country illegally. that's why they're now offering a resolution calling on the state and governor to repeal california.
5:35 pm
sanctuary policies. >> and so our locals cannot cooperate with. i said, our federal authorities, we need to allow our federal law enforcement officers to do their jobs and we need to step up and take criminals out. we're trying to impede them and who are committing crimes. againts. >> law enforcement officers, the objective is to make sure that our citizens are protected. and that's why we're at this resolution. but his resolution comes in the legislature where democrats hold a super majority, a super majority standing firm behind the state's sanctuary policies. democrats argue california's policies in their words, rightfully shield, hardworking, undocumented people who came here for a better life and pay taxes to the state california. now stands. >> as the beacon of hope for all immigrants and for all americans because of what we did, california. well, ben, to know tyring. >> we're a state of immigrants. 10.6 million strong given that this is a democratic super majority
5:36 pm
legislature. are you confident your resolution will do more than just words? are you hopeful it can lead to action? it would be nice if it would lead to action. but i'm telling you because we are the super minority. it most likely won't. and that's the problem with this whole state of california is the super-majority are passing legislation and laws that are hurting us. when you can't protect your citizens, the federal government needs to do it and i support donald trump 100%. >> and monday afternoon, the governor's office way, didn't they say while local law enforcement cooperation with ice is limited in california, they note the california department of corrections and rehabilitation, aka the state prison system does coordinate with ice on cases involving murder, rape and other violent crimes. according to the governor's office. as of today, the state prison system has coordinated with ice on more than 11,300 cases reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> alright, washer, bus routes. immunity writers have some changes to account for 5 service routes have been cut back due to a significant
5:37 pm
budget issue. those changes went into effect over the weekend, talking about the 5 fulton, the 9 san bruno and the 31 balboa all now ending at market street. the parnassus. and 21 hayes. its been consolidated into a new line called the 6 hate parnassus and sfmta spokesperson says. one of many changes they're working on to deal with that 50 million dollar budget shortfall. there will be posters on the affected lines in multiple languages. and employees will also be there to assist. >> and the north a cal fire is giving the public an up close look at the aircraft that's going to be used to fight wildfires in the months ahead and cut force. charles clifford has that story. >> the cornerstone of cal fire's ability to respond quickly to a wildfire. our aircraft like the one you see behind me here and they are predicting a long, hot, dry fire season may say these tools are more important than ever. >> season cal fire sonoma lake napa unit will be using 3 fixed wing aircraft and 3
5:38 pm
helicopters, including. >> this firehawk to respond to wildfires. these aircraft are deployed across the north bay and multiple airports, including a main base in santa rosa. and here at the napa airport, the idea is to be able to reach any wildfire within 20 minutes. these aircraft can also team up with units from across the state. cal fire's expecting an active wildfire season and they see these aircraft is being key to saving lives and property. >> these aviation resources are key to achieving one of cal fire's core objectives containing 95% of wildfires at attack remains the cornerstone of our fire protection strategy. >> and is cal-fire prepares to respond quickly to fires. they along with local officials are asking everyone to be ready as well. if you haven't already, please take time today to create defensible space around your home. sign up for alert. napa county to receive emergency alerts and
5:39 pm
evacuation notices. and most importantly, pack a go bag and be ready to leave if evacuation orders are issued of the 6 aircraft in the lake. napa, sonoma unit 3, including the chinook and this black hawk are being leased but only for the remainder of the year. and finally, cal fire's main era tax bases in santa rosa. but the chinook you see behind me there that rotor helicopter will remain here at the napa airport throughout the summer. but for now in the north bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> all right. no fog there at than at the airport. but a different story as you get closer to the coast. yeah, soon as you get on that golden gate bridge, especially you just can't even really see in front of yourself and was called to happening. >> an interesting thing because clouds are just moving into some places. it's all great to just the golden gate bridge right now. well, >> some places still seeing a lot of sunshine. so also in tonight, believe it or not, for a 5 hour weather advisory, 5 hours from 08:00pm to
5:40 pm
01:00am. if you head out and about there is a flood advisory and that's for the bayshore line. that's really for the san francisco in san pablo bays. it's for, you know, he's a typical astronomical high tides. it happened. everyone turn every summer and this is no exception. if you're in a park, maybe you're a parking lot. some areas, low-lying, maybe a few low lying roads. he barricade. don't go around it. you know, if you don't know how deep waters, if you see standing water, you know, just avoid it because this is sort of typical. it's not a big deal. but if you if you caught up in a in a flood, that is a big deal. so anyway, that's that's one thing to be aware of. and the view at half moon bay, you see basically grays skies, maybe peak of blue left, but not for long. here's sfo with a stratus draped across the san bruno mountains and looking very gray there and looking gray also across the embarcadero. this is the view from the embarcadero and on top of that, our temperatures and you can see how they really reflect they stratus and the fog half moon bay. 54 degrees.
5:41 pm
yeah. we saw the great their 62. san francisco. but then you go inland santas a 77 livermore, 87 concord, still at this hour, 89 degrees. so you can just see the effect of all that gray on our temperatures this week. it's quiet whether it's a very first week of summer time we get that typical onshore flow. the seabreeze afternoon wind evening winds and then they die out. stratus goes in overnight and then really mixes out by the afternoon and into the weekend. we have an ever so slight warming trend, especially if you're inland. so we're in for a spell of tranquil, lovely brother noel grant. >> all right. sounds good. thank you, kathy. a new survey finds offering ballots in different languages would likely increase voter turnout. researchers at uc berkeley found that among limited english speakers, almost 90% said they were more likely to vote if they got a ballot in their preferred language. 9 california counties, including alameda contra costa, san francisco, san mateo and santa clara must provide voting materials in at least one
5:42 pm
language other than english or spanish support for ballots in other languages was strong among democrats with republicans, more divided. check it out. the biggest tall ship in the u.s. government. will make a rare appearance in san francisco. the u.s. coast guard's barkey goble dock at pier 17 on saturday. the ships service as a classroom at sea of sorts for recruits in the coast guard. the eagle is almost 300 feet long with more than 22,000 square feet of sail and 6 miles of rigging. that's a ton of rigging. it s% stopped in san francisco as part of its 16 or 14 week tour along the west coast. free tours will be available saturday from 10:00am to 07:00pm. >> bring your to life right here. the city. >> everyone belongs. still
5:43 pm
5:45 pm
5:46 pm
child's stroller if your kids under 3, you can use a bug spray, but it should contain less than 10% of the chemical deet for sunscreen. doctors are recommending. you use caution if you choose a spray because that could cause a potential risk for inhalation which could cause respiratory irritation. as a mom, i prefer to use either a cream or lotion basin screen. >> kids can also wear uv protective clothing, soaking adults and hats. >> of course, always help block out the sun when you're outdoors. >> one person is safe after they fell down a cliff near the golden gate bridge. it was just before 9 last night. the golden hour. the fire department rushed to. battery got free area where some of those hanging off a cliff face. a crews quickly set up a rope system andreescu this lucky person who was not injured. officials say the person is very lucky. all right. let's talk weather as we get a live look outside
5:47 pm
here above the city, the view from sutro tower. and you can see that marine layer coming across. it has been moving in over the last few hours there. kathy trafton this year with. >> a look at what we can expect tonight and into tomorrow. high capping high. it's kind of hard to prove it. sutro could be than anywhere where you've got lots of stratus. >> anyway, we're in for a very typical week. it's the first week of summer. and you often see, you know, lots of gray specially overnight into the morning hours. and that's exactly what we're getting. as you see the clouds and fog streaming in through the golden gate. so we're in for really a tranquil spell of weather. >> even said as thny were starting to see the clouds move in there. it's gusting winds, but not as gusty as this last week. my goodness gracious. we saw gusts up to 50 miles per hour in some areas. we're not seeing anything like that. but we're going to see the gusts that you would typically see for the first week of summer. so we're seeing some gusts right along the water's edge and a bit northerly at times. and then we go into tomorrow and
5:48 pm
least we just see it fluctuates. so the afternoons and evenings, gusty winds again tomorrow. and then these are the more of sea breezes 30 mile per hour gusts around concord and fairfield and again on wednesday. i think we're going see similar gusting very gusty, of course, around point raise in san francisco and some of the inland spots such as the altamont pass. so it's lovely. now, temperature wise, we're going to part from normal a little cooler for a day or 2 and we'll start a gradual warming trend. it's not going to be very dramatic. in some areas inland will see the best warming. so for tomorrow, temperatures about 60 in san francisco. 61 right downtown and right along the water's edge at the beach, terrific beach weather. if you love temperatures in the mid to upper 50's 58 degrees in pacifica and in daly city. 58 along the bay shoreline. we're looking at numbers in the 50's to low 60's. 63 degrees in burlingame. a little warmer, as you might expect as we start to head southward, san carlos gets all the way to 70
5:49 pm
mountain view. palo alto para 74. so here's south bay for you. we're going to have a few areas, 80 degrees, but not many saratoga, los gatos. they top out at 80 santa's a itself. 75 degrees. 77 in pleasanton. we do get to livermore 81 degrees, c c typical summertime pattern. a little cooler than today. 76 in walnut creek. 66 in orinda 80 for fairfield. 82 in pittsburgh and in bill sonoma. 77 and 73 degrees in novato and the upper 60's low 60's. that is point raise. so we're looking at a beautiful 7 day forecast. you see that slight dip in temperatures tomorrow and then each and every day we get to so a little bit warmer. not a lot warmer. and we start to head through the workweek and we get to the very second weekend this summer and temperatures are just a little warmer, but it's nothing terribly dramatic. and that's just the way we like. it was just going to say this all seems a very we're trying to do that. we're trying to keep the firefighters happy to be a lot of fuel out there. you know, lot of grasses and all.
5:50 pm
but this is all good news. thanks. capping. health care workers at benny off children's hospital in oakland have entered week 2 of their strike there protesting over contract dispute. >> the union's now trying to get a judge to step in caregivers are employees of children's hospital, oakland its clinics. but on july 6 that they will become ucsf employees. the national union of healthcare workers claims those 1300 members in the east bay will each lose about $10,000 a year in take-home pay because the members would be forced to contribute to their own health care and retirement funds under their current contract. they don't pay extra for those benefits. an occupational therapist also tells us she has more than 1000 children on her waitlist, but her team is understaffed. when i see a 2 month-old baby. >> say i see someone that's last week. my next follow-up is not until the end of august. how do i say that to a 2 month-old baby's family? it's not that the cull it's
5:51 pm
not it's not good patient care here in oakland. >> ucsf now says they're walnut creek clinic is back open today, but not at full capacity. some services are also moving from walnut creek to oakland until further notice >> clinics remain closed in brentwood, emeryville and san ramon during the strike. some virtual appointments are also being offered. a judge is set to consider this case on thursday. >> working this summer in san francisco, mayor daniel lurie is launched to summer programs, help connect young people to paid internships and career development. the summer of 2025 opportunities for all and black to san francisco programs are run in partnership with city agencies, private employers and nonprofits. the goal here is to invest in use as part of the city's broader economic recovery effort. >> about to enter something special, whether you're interning at a community center, a government office or one of our amazing city partners. this program is
5:52 pm
specifically designed to expose you to exciting paths. >> nearly 2000, local and turns and 70 black to san francisco participants will gain hands-on experience the summer. >> the athletics have broke ground on their new stadium in las vegas. ron futrell reports. >> okay. so the work of groundbreaking certainly is done here in las vegas for stadium. now the work of construction will continue. the already done some work on the stadium, but it will continue. at this site until 2028 with the a's. finally come here and play baseball and the financial impact will be significant for las vegas. the ballpark is going to be spectacular iconic corner. i'm just going to be no better place and the united states to come see a baseball game. that's going to add the las vegas and just come through the economy owners were really
5:53 pm
excited and interested in the las vegas market. they thought las vegas market presented a great opportunity to you work. >> very these things and it just to get to today the beginning of our construction process. people don't understand everything that went into just getting to today. >> we can be certain more excited about what that signifies for for us now. and and and to 2020, it will reopen. >> and interesting point here, this will be the first baseball stadium built specifically for the a's. the athletics have never had 124 year. history. they've never had a stadium built just for them in oakland. make sure that with the raiders, of course, kansas city in philadelphia before that. so they're excited about the prospects coming here to las vegas in 2028 plane here. at the stadium on the strip, iran throw. >> still ahead, if you've got moves like jagger, you're not gonna want to miss maroon five's next stop in bay area pwhen they're coming and how you can snag tickets.
5:56 pm
>> are in 5 is hitting the road this fall with a 23 date. us arena tour, including a stop at chase center that's set for october 18th market calendars there that or supports their new album. love is like i didn't even realize they were so making new secular and 5 tickets go on sale to the general public friday, june 27th. the band recently released a single called priceless with lisa of blackpink, very popular singer. she of the songs already a top 15 radio hit
5:57 pm
earned 5 also set to perform at the i heart las vegas and musical festival on august first. so get tickets if you're a maroon 5 and or we stuff and you never know she might perform with them. >> coming up tonight kron, news at 6. iran strikes back against a u.s. military bases in qatar. heightening security concerns for travelers at sfo with how travelers are responded. plus, coming up, an update to a deadly boat incident in lake tahoe. huge swells seemingly coming out of nowhere. the new details we're learning as officials. we're looking for one more person. keep it here. the news at 6 is keep it here. the news at 6 is next.
5:58 pm
5:59 pm
6:00 pm
>> now at 6, a possible cease-fire between iran and israel just hours after iran attacked the u.s. military bases to talk. >> plus, a temporary scare for some state residents after a wild fire leads to evacuation warning. that was just one of 2 fires broke out. firefighters busy all afternoon. >> it's 6. >> thanks for joining us here for the news at 6. i'm noelle bellow and i'm grant lotus our top story tonight. president trump claims there is now a cease-fire agreement in place between israel and iran. this comes after the iranians launched missiles at a u.s. military base in qatar earlier today. >> that launch was in retaliation to the american
22 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
Open Library