>> rocket that fired over florida after started. guy's got a top-down >> right now the kron 4 morning news president trump saying israel and iran violated ceasefire terms by attacking each other after early morning deadline. plus, the san mateo county board considers now the removal of sheriff christina corpus in a special meeting this morning. and voters in san jose head to the polls today to elect their next city council member. the kron. morning news starts now. >> good morning and thanks for waking up with us on a tuesday. i'm darya and i'm james. lots to get to. first, though, weather and traffic want to get a check of that. first in case you have to head yeah. and i don't think you need an umbrella any anything

like that. but you might want to hood saying or your hair will missed on the misty gayle, good morning. good morning. it sure was use the windshield wipers earlier this morning. so you may to you throughout the morning. >> so let's take a live look outside. this is temper on and we are cloudy this. we are starting off the day with some clouds in the morning. so at the bay looks nice and calm hears pacifica. overcast skies. few water drops over on the camera lens. there. so over the next few hours, we should see some sunshine as we get into the late morning and into lunchtime. we'll be warming up to the 70's and low 80's inland and will be a holding on to the 60's around the coast. and i'll have more when it come back because that we have a really nice. we got on tap with the weather all right, dale, thank you for that. we did have an accident a bridge that was right near treasure island exit. >> that just cleared drive times now down from 25 to 20 minutes. but 80 is majorly backed up from that crash. a 40 minute arrival crockett out towards the maze san pablo avenue might be a good alternative for you. mateo

bridge about 31 minutes with no accidents. just 18, 1, 1, of of busy. 34 on a richmond center fell while that golden gate bridge around 30 minutes or a james. back to you. thanks a lot, it is 801 right now. is israel. >> you know what? when i say okay, now you have 12 hours, you know, go out the first hour. just drop everything you have from. not happy with them. i'm not happy with a run but i'm really unhappy if israel is going out this morning because the one rockets in glass that was shots perhaps mistake that didn't last. i'm not happy about that. basically have to says that it bought been fighting so long and so hard that they don't know what's up. >> do understand that? >> trump so upset there that he swore and clearly frustrated with what's going on in the middle east. yeah. made those comments as you can see right before boarding marine one for a nato summit. the president says he thinks both sides violated ceasefire

terms that followed the early deadline this morning. and now israel is accusing iran of launching missiles into its airspace after the cease-fire was supposed to take effect. let's get the latest now from our correspondent jessi turnure in washington. >> president trump is now on his way to the netherlands for the nato summit, which will now largely focus on the president's decision to target those iranian nuclear facilities. and what came next? >> iran launched missiles at a u.s. military base in qatar after president trump approves strikes against 3 iranian nuclear sites are every bill. from and that's that places under rocks. >> that places them all. iran confirmed the attack was a direct response to the u.s. strikes. president trump called iran's response very weak and stressed. no one was hurt but holds first that we're going the missiles easily intercepted levels, the playing field. so he's saying we're now maybe piece has a

chance. >> clearly they didn't accomplish anything. republicans are largely lining up behind president trump's strategy to our friends in israel. >> finish the job. do what you have to do to bring about the regime change that allow your children sleep through the night. to the american people. wake up despite pushback from other white house officials. the president is calling for a regime change in iran if they refuse to engage in diplomacy moving forward, why shouldn't the iranian people rise up against this brutal? >> terrorist regime. democrats continued to blast president trump's decision to attack iran without permission from congress. it's not optional. it's not the bombing of iran. it was an act of war. >> and world leaders are now urging the u.s. and iran to return to the negotiating table and secure nuclear deal in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >> and the department of homeland security has now issued a national terrorism

advisory because of what they say is a heightened threat. 2 americans, they say they're on the lookout now for antisemitic hate crimes and cyber attacks. both of which have already been on the rise. the anti-defamation league says between 2019 2024 anti-semitic incidents in the u.s. went up more than 300% and a cybersecurity company. check point says that in the 1st quarter of 2025, globally cyberattacks also increased. and this recent warning includes the possibility of low-level cyber attacks. >> iran is listed among the top cybersecurity sort. actors targeting the united states. they're up there with russia with china and north korea as well. you think about iraq, like they don't have anything kinetic, you know, physical with a can throw at us. >> but they can out a great cyber security attack hacking, attack our way. >> security officials say that the hackers goals include

large-scale damage, destruction and disruption. experts warned that people, businesses and governments need to protect themselves by scanning for vulnerabilities and backing up important data. >> well, americans traveling abroad are being asked to be on alert as well. the homeland security department warning people to be careful and be on the lookout for any suspicious activities. despite the concerns, though, it was pretty much business as usual for travelers out at sfo. >> certainly an interesting time to be traveling as an american. i feel like we as americans internationally, don't always have the best reputation as travelers. so i don't always make my american a super well-known when abroad and maybe this is era where i mpwill do extra. >> a person for ss spokesperson for sfo says that no security protocols have changed. however, they are in constant contact with federal and local law enforcement. >> time now is 806. and right now in the south bay voters are going to the polls in san jose for a special election.

>> 2 candidates are facing off right now in the race to replace former councilmember omar torres after he resigned crown for joey horta is live in san jose monitoring the voting. good morning, joey. >> good morning, darya and james, a sunny start to the day here at the polls. of course, this all comes after that former council member resigned because he was charged and then later convicted child molestation. of course, he's behind a vacant seat down for district seat district. 3 on the city council. both gabby chavez-lopez and anthony tordillos failed to get more than 50% of the vote in the april election leading to today's runoff to deals, made it into this runoff by beating matthew by just 6 votes, proving that every vote counts. district 3 includes downtown san jose where homelessness is a big problem and the top priorities for both candidates include addressing homelessness and public safety.

>> campaigns are focused on rebuilding trust with our local communities and make sure that folks knew that i would be a council member who is going to for them, not specialist interest in city hall. i think that there's an opportunity to have a conversation where you know, we can talk about maybe where there's gaps or where they're not hearing something that they are could have questions about. just do your research as best as you can right. >> when you feel confident enough and who you want come and make, that selection will be here today to make sure you can do that. >> joyce ellington library, one of the 3 polling centers open today. poll workers here say they've had 100 people who voted here back in april. they're expecting a similar turnout here today. they've already seen a few people drop off ballots this morning. so you have to live in district 3 to vote in this runoff election and the polls will remain open until 8 o'clock tonight. back to you. all right. thanks a lot, tony. >> it is 808, now. and another developing story this morning, the san mateo county board of supervisors is set to hold a special meeting now to decide

the future of embattled sheriff christina corpus meeting comes after officials say that she violated the law and obstructed an investigation covers will tran is live in san mateo county with the latest. well. >> the board of supervisors they're meeting right now. everything will be public. but when it comes to her, it will be private. she has the lawn her side as she has the right to refuse to have that made public as far as the allegations, the supervisors will look at a recommendation made by the chief probation officer of san mateo county in that recommendation, the claims include that she violated the law in the performance of job, but she did not do her job that she obstructed and investigation that she also created a toxic work environment. and then she had alleged relationship at work and that created a toxic work environment. we expect her to be in attendance. and again, this will not be

televised. everything else will be televised. so we don't know the full report. and of course, she will get a chance to answer questions from the board of supervisors. speaking of the board of supervisors, i got a chance to track down one. here's his reaction about today's hearing. how effective is she at her job when she is so inbound? would you rather have are just resign as opposed to going through all of this? look, i look at my job as facts. how do come to a conclusion to make a decision that has impacts throughout san mateo county. and to me, that's did what vitally vitally important. i'm not interested in, you know, where other share of should be fired or those sort of things. let's look at the facts as they're presented and then from there come to a thoughtful decisions. so i'm not interested in a rush to judgment. >> here's what you need to know. she has the right to appeal. that could take months

as far as this whole entire process after the recommendations are heard. and then the board of supervisors. we'll get a chance to vote. it will take 4 out of 5 of them to vote. yes or no. if it's yes, they will move forward with the investigation and it could be months before they make an ultimate decision on the fate of the sheriff of san mateo county. all right. we'll thank you. >> 10 is the time and tomorrow. if you drive the golden gate bridge, you're going to want to know about this. they're going to be some lane difference is starting tomorrow. and then every wednesday after that until november, they're picking wednesday's to do this work where they're going to take up the 2 center lanes close them so they can do some pothole repairs and asphalt repairs as well. this maintenance is going to be from 10:00am to 01:00pm each wednesday and then outside of those hours will have the three-lane configuration back. if weather doesn't prevent on wednesdays, then they're going to move

those closures to thursdays. >> all right. still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, a garden in san jose's largest homeless encampment is cleared out as the city ramps up its efforts to remove thousands of unhoused residents. plus, a new report takes a hard look at oakland's roads and finances and more wi

>> wow, start see it. oliver there from the mount tam camera. we have bit of a trough, think pattern and then we'll soon. get high pressure building in. >> later this week. and that's going to warm us up at today's

pretty cool cool for of the coolest day of the week. for the morning, you may have used a windshield wipers. we have some drizzle out there now by lunchtime, it looks like we see mostly sunny skies inland with that cloud cover pushed back at the coastline. and then by dinner, we see the clouds roll back in and it will be lingering into the morning once again. we have a southerly flow with the winds here. so we're going to be pretty breezy throughout the morning, especially in the wind prone spots like the altamont pass the hills in the gaps. now, the late afternoon, once we get that usual push the winds will see a stronger but anywhere between like 15 - to 25, maybe 30 miles per hour. wind speeds not the stronger winds we saw over the last week or so. but temperatures are on the mild side work so cool in the upper 50's low 60's along san francisco and the coastline on the other side of the bay similar temperatures. and we start to see 70's heading south tim towards mountain view and santa clara county, mid 70's in san jose. a few

low 80's in morgan hill in los gatos. similar situation in the tri valley. dublin is low 70's livermore. you're about to low 80's today and sixties along union city and hayward and then similar temperatures around with us. i'm seeing some mild weather here. some low 60's around oakland and berkeley. warmer in vacaville, upper 80's. there and some upper 70's in wine country, napa and sonoma marin county are seeing some 70's today and in santa rosa as well. now we do have another coastal flood advisory later on tonight. so, you know, those trails and parking lots that tend to get flooded. this will be until about 8 o'clock tonight until midnight. and here's the 7 day forecast. we're holding on to the 80's. we warm up. the temperatures do rebound after tomorrow and then we still hold on to the 70's and 60's around the bay and just some quiet weather for the week arena. >> that is clear. but we have

residual delays along 80 for everybody. that was stuck on that crash. 42 minutes rock down towards the maze and also 5.80, as you're traveling there. that's low. so 8.80, your best option, a bridge make right now that accidents cleared about 17 minutes, all 30 on the san mateo bridge. no crashes, they are. but one on one and on off that bridge are slow. if you do manage to the south bay. 85 the park, but we're on to 80. maybe take the service treats instead. and sally angled down to 37 around 41 minutes. james, back to you. thanks a lot. rents and 16 of the big story this morning is supreme court has made an emergency ruling that allows. >> the trump administration to temporarily deport migrants to countries other than their homelands. this temporary approval will remain in place while the policy is still being challenged in the lower courts, 4 people filed a lawsuit saying that my kids are entitled to notice and to the opportunity to challenge

deportations. some republicans are behind a new effort to repeal california's sanctuary state law. the law limits local law enforcement from cooperating with ice. republican lawmakers argue that that law makes it more challenging for ice to find and deport violent criminals or in the country illegally. >> 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 against law enforcement officers. >> officials say while local law enforcement operation cooperation with ice is limited, the state prison system does coordinate with ice on cases of violent crime. democrats argue that california's policies protect hard-working, undocumented people who came here for a better life and pay their taxes to the state.

>> will san francisco city attorney david chiu is responding this morning following a preliminary injunction which prevents the trump administration now from imposing what it found were illegal conditions on americorps funding. so according to the lawsuit, which was filed by sf usd and the city of santa fe, americorps sent directives to grant recipients. that funding would be revoked unless the guarantees or the grantees implemented. the president's anti equity anti lgbtq+, an anti environmental policies. city attorney david chiu, who's representing sf usd in the suit said in a statement, quote, we appreciate the court has prevented trump's illegal grant conditions from being enforced. so our most vulnerable students and communities can cont nue to succeed with americorps programs, end quote. >> happening today in san francisco, the board of supervisors is going to take a look vote at mayor. let daniel lurie's budget plan that plan aims to address the 800 million dollar budget

deficit. and you can see here when people took to the streets, those who are against it, they say it will gut city services and be detrimental to san francisco, economic recovery. they would prefer the city make cuts to private contracts. the meeting is set for 02:00pm today. >> all right. let's go to the east bay, the alameda county civil grand jury has released their report on the city of oakland and it highlighted several things including inadequate oversight over deteriorating roads, including potholes, failure to establish clear baselines and reporting when it comes to the effectiveness of measure q, which is that 20 year parcel tax that's designated to enhance funding for park maintenance and homelessness services and storm water. quality improvements. the report also covered the issue of parking tickets being issued for vehicles that were reported stolen. they also looked for better emergency access for wildfire preparedness, more transparency in alameda county elections and the ground. grand jury found that the

cities difficult financial situation can be traced back to the beginning of the covid pandemic. now to a consumer alert, buy now pay later. programs are factoring into some credit scores credit score provider. fico says it's going to start incorporating data from those buy now pay later programs into some of the credit score reporting. the company says it's expanding its models to include that data because the service is becoming more popular among consumers. fico says the new credit scores will with buy. now pay later, data will provide a more accurate evaluation of consumers. credit standing. >> it's a 20 whatever your money this morning. target says it is keeping some back-to-school items priced the same as last year. the retail giant says that customers are going to see deals that will be involving the school supplies for like under 20 bucks a backpack. they say you're going to libya for $5. >> and these discounts will be

offered 2 students and 2 teachers. shoppers can also find deals from july 6 through the 12th when target has its annual circle week event, they're going to have all kinds of school items on sale. still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news. >> concern over a new covid variant will tell you about the new symptoms and what experts say about it.

it's your time to cash in. so don't just play. stay... at northern california's premier casino resort.

book your getaway now at cachecreek.com. for your help this morning, the latest covid variant is driving a rise in cases and causing patients to suffer

with really >> painful sore throats that they were calling razor blade throat. so you could tell how it feels not good. they're calling this variant nimbus and it's been seen in several states, including here in california. and this variant has really, really painful sore throat with it. they say that protect yourself us. that's the best thing you can do. >> really good hand hygiene being in an enclosed indoor space, you know, with other people really tightly packed the point that if you can, but you can't always do that. so if you're at high risk, you can certainly wear a mask to try to decrease transmission. >> doctors say they have found that the current boosters that we can get right now are affective against them. this. that's why i got on my doctor said, well, it's not gonna maybe stop you from getting covid, but it goes it will be a lot nicer of an experience which i appreciate. they say the immunization doesn't entirely prevent the infection, which is what he

was telling me. but if you're going to travel for the summer, that's another reason. they say to get it. >> risks of the vaccine are pretty low. that's really preventing those complications that are kind of more lasting and bigger. >> they say if you have a fever that's persistent are sore throat that's preventing you from even being able to drink water hazard. so bad, then you can hydrate. and then it's time to call the doctor. >> all right. a new survey finds it offering ballots in different languages would likely increase voter turnout. so the researchers were out of uc berkeley and they found that among limited english speakers, 87% said they would actually vote if they received a ballot in their preferred language. 9 california counties, including alameda contra costa, san francisco, san mateo and santa clara have laws on the books that require providing voting material in at least one other language other than english or spanish support for ballots and other languages was strong among democrats with republicans fairly divided. well, harvard

apparently plans to destroy its not their choice, but they they feel like they're up against the wall here, but that could very well destroyed. more than a million medical samples that researchers say could hold the clues needed to cure colon cancer for more than 50 years, the school had been collecting samples of hair and toenail since saliva and blood and various other things from those participating in this research that tracked people over time to see how their body changed and possibly reveal mutations that could lead to cancer. all the 3 grants totaling 5 million dollars that fund this project recently cut by the federal government. does president trump is still in his feud with harvard as a result of that funding cut? the school says it may be forced now to destroy those samples in. not have access any of that data anymore. >> it's a 27 and still ahead, a boat capsizes in this freak storm. you see video here from lake tahoe. >> 10 people were on board.

>> a 29 right now and we're checking out the weather for you. starting to people are started. people starting to look towards july 4th. i'm not going say that. you have to tell us a forecast yet for that. it will come down to june eyes. yeah, definitely that that is always a stressful for san francisco. >> but inland, it's a different story. we'll get back to you on that a little far out. but we are cloudy this morning. we have the low clouds of stratus out there all morning, all across the bay area. here's temper on a very nice out there. base quiet people aren't dining out just yet, but it will probably see them. and it got later on

today. and here's pacifica, overcast skies. we also saw some drizzle. so that's the weather story for the morning. out the door. we near the clouds rolling in will be warming up to the mid 70's upper 70's inland even a few low 80's. but other than that, you will see some sunshine as we get into later this afternoon. it is especially inland. but yes, morning clouds afternoon, sun arena. >> all right. hey, areas you might want to avoid. if you are out there. driving is 80 super backed up because of an accident that was along the bay bridge right near that treasure island accent. also 8.80, if you are going to be traveling there in 5.80, busy as you're traveling to oakland over those highways, 18 on our bay bridge. while you're over 30. so looks like he's getting on and off that. 26 along the richmond, sandra fell well, 30 on that golden gate james, back to you. thanks a lot, ryan. a 31 right now in the city of san jose. we've been telling you has been working on sweeping homeless encampments and in this case it meant. >> getting rid of a garden. yeah. this was part of a large

encampment that the city has had its eye on to clear. >> now the woman who manage that garden and built it basically speaks with our kron four's jack moment. >> well, i want cry because that's tough. that's a lot of hard work. nancy lopez walks in area. she's been calling home this year. that's the put up plywood picking up the remains of what's lost a large garden once vibrant, now reduced to direct the city of san jose swept her home this morning. i never i never be in trouble here and i never. i never hot trashy was hoping for a reprieve as the city collapses. any tents along the guadalupe river trail columbus park. the effort will carry on throughout the summer. carson rv's are next, nobody knew what it can to me and say something. she says not a single person offered her housing or shelter spot. they wiped nancy's garden off the the face of the earth literally, you know, the even rated like completely clean.

sean cartwright unhoused advocate says she had dozens of people petitioned the city to let the garden state through the sweep neither one of them bothered to respond to any e-mail regarding nancy's garden. the city has a tall task with nearly 1000 people living in columbus park. the goal is to revitalize the space with pickleball courts and community spaces. current says the city is sweeping people without offering housing or shelter. what's the point of bragging about how many units of housing you're building when you're not putting any of people from columbus parker, from the creek area in that. as for lopez, she staying at a friend's house for now unsure of the future. i don't know. it's only that have my destination. we reached out to the city of san jose to ask them if they've managed to place anybody who they swept, who is living in those encampments and to any form of the san jose naacp along with other south bay groups are going to be gathering this morning demanding the release

of group-chat messages between city council members who allegedly used racial slurs. was earlier this month, the san jose's naacp president shawn allen told kron 4 that several law enforcement sources within both the santa clara county sheriff's office and the city of san jose's pd reported racial slurs used by city council members, peter ortiz and domingo. can dallas san jose mayor matt mahan also responded by saying the people of san jose have a right to know what their elected representatives are saying. community leaders are demanding full transparency. they're going to be gathering at the san jose city hall plaza on east santa clara street at 11 o'clock this morning. >> san francisco supervisor matt dorsey is proposing new legislation to combat hate crimes. the proposal would create the san francisco hate crime reward fund and it would allow the police to offer awards of up to $100,000 for information that leads to a conviction in a hate crime. city leaders cite several hate crimes that happened recently,

including vandalism at manny's in the mission district dorsey says the plan is about sending a strong message message to would-be criminals. the delay, a unified school district is regaining full control of the district. now after more than 20 years of state oversight, the district entered state receivership back in 2004 after a financial collapse required it to get a 60 million dollar loan in order to just keep running. district officials say they have spent the last 2 decades working to rebuild financial stability and they were able to fully repay the loan last summer. once the state receivership officially ends at the end of this month, the district will be responsible for keeping a balanced budget. >> well, firefighters in contra costa county were able to contain a fast-moving fire and the community of blow monday afternoon. kron four's dan kerman has more. i thought my house, my burned down a tense afternoon for some residents in the community of blow.

>> what a brush fire broke out shortly before 7 came up here. he lives down the street and and said there's smoke and fire and we got out here okc, sa flames coming right at the edge there. again, it was unusual because it was up starting up. many della rose owns the 15 acres where the wildfire started and lives with his family across the street. i grabbed a hose and started watering my house firefighters say when they arrived, 3 acres have already burned. and while he winds and steep terrain worked against them, the time of day was helpful. we have winds up on the ridge top. >> so have the spire taking off and done a fire would do in in the heat of the afternoon red was coming pretty still, an evacuation warning was issued as the blaze came within 200 feet of a couple of homes and 200 yards of a dozen others. fortunately, ground crews along with air drops from cal fire made the difference. no

evacuation order was issued and the fire was contained in about 90 minutes. quite incredible response. way beyond what i would expect in diablo. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >> and there was a fire just yesterday in rodeo. it burned about 60 acres. this is a highway off of highway 4. it is contained and it didn't burn any structures and nobody was hurt. >> with the oldest running shop in san francisco excelsior district is soon to be closing its stores. ra drugstore is what it's called and it's announced its lt day of operation. itoi to be july 15th, the pharmacy first opened in 19. 0, 8, it's remained at the same address ever sense and was added to the city's legacy business list back in 2021, the clure comes as the owner announced his retirement after almost 50 years of owning that store in an online farewell post. the business said, quote, thank you to all from the bottom of our hearts. >> small businesses and homeowners in san francisco.

permitting is about to get easier. new reforms and legislation will make permitting faster, simpler and more transparent. >> san francisco is working to streamline its permitting process for homeowners and small businesses. a new initiative called permit sf aims to cut red tape and speed up approvals. mayor daniel lurie lays out now what kind of projects could potentially benefit from these new reforms? no more permits for sidewalk tables ann chairs. >> putting $2,500 back in pockets of small businesses and saving them valuable time. no more permits and fees to put your business name in your store window or pain it on your store. front. no more trips to the permit center to have candles on your restaurants table. no more rigid rules about what your security gate must look like. so businesses have more options to secure their store fronts. no more long waits or

costly reviews for straight forward improvements to your home. like replacing a back deck. and we're getting rid of outdated rules to give downtown businesses more flexibility with how to use their get ground floor spaces. >> the proposed legislation now goes before the planning commission this week and it could soon reach the board of supervisors. supporters say it will boost local investment and economic growth throughout the city. and mayor lurie has launched to summer programs to help connect young people to paid internships. >> and career development. it's the summer 2025 opportunities for all and black to san francisco programs. they are run in partnership with city agencies and private employers and also not profits and they aim to invest in use as part of the city's broader economic recovery efforts. >> and so you're 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 specifically designed to expose you to exciting career paths. >> nearly 2000 local interns and 70 black to san francisco participants will gain hands-on experience through the programs this summer. >> all right. still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news fire season heating see with cal fire is getting ready to launch before the big fires spark. plus, in sports, the warriors are preparing for the next season with the nba draft set to begin soon. >> up to a cloudy start with >> up to a cloudy start with some mild temp there's a flex alert,

and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. but can they turn it up in the fourth? fans are going crazy! another big win for team california. the power is ours.

>> a 42. and this morning talking about some fires and efforts to put them out. well, yesterday we got to see some aircraft that calfire uses. yeah. when the big wildfires break out, these things are going to be up in the air. and kron four's charles clifford got a preview. >> 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 and they say these tools are more important than ever. >> season cal fire sonoma lake napa unit will be using 3 fixed wing aircraft and 3 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 10 acres or less rapid initial 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 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. >> when you have the moisture out there, cloudy conditions. also some drizzle and you could see another view here from our mount halla, pius camera. we have this traffic pattern. >> that's cooling us down today. today's day of the week. but we still have some very nice mild temperatures high pressure. high pressure will be taking over as we get into the week. so today we could see more drizzle as the morning goes by with those clouds hanging out by the coast. but towards lunchtime, you see mostly sunny skies everywhere else around the bay area. and then in the evening we see the clouds roll back in and then it will linger into the morning like what we're seeing today. so the winds, we have a southerly flow relatively up breezy throughout the morning with, you know, more breezy conditions, 20 or so miles per hour in our when people prone

areas. and then as we get into the late afternoon, we see that pop and the winds from 25 to 30 plus mph. you know, as you know, you'll spot the altamont pass lit up in red there by livermore. you know, parts of the coast and the hills and all that. so we are on. yeah, pretty cool. they said i'm upper 50's low 60's in san francisco and the beaches and similar temperatures on the other side of the peninsula and along the san mateo county, we have some upper 60's and some mid 70's in mountain view. similar temperatures, warmer temperatures in santa clara county, but notice where the low 70's, maybe a few low 80's in morgan hill and was god owes a similar in the tri valley in the east bay livermore, pleasanton dublin and then 60's around hayward and union city. so a lot of mild temperatures across the region here. we're not seeing, you know, hot weather just yet. and it will be nice cool day today. and we do have a coastal flood advisories. so this is 8 o'clock tonight until midnight. so the areas

shaded in green, you know, those trails and parking lots that are prone to flooding in those exits on the freeways just be mindful of that due to some high tide. so a 7 day forecast we're holding on to the 80's. and then as you can see, a gradual warming trend. temperatures rebound as we get into later this week, a saturday looks to be a hot with close to 90 degree weather. but at the bay, you'll still have some 70's in the coast. you'll stay cool in the 60's all right. >> trains are not stopping west. oakland because there's some police activity going on currently. not sure how long that's going to last, but we'll keep a close eye on things for you. if you're going to be taking part 20 minutes on our bay bridge right now, a richmond center fell. 26. those highways have been busy, especially 80. we had an earlier accident on the bay bridge. that's no clear. but residual delays really back to 80. so 37 minutes crockett down towards the maze, antioch concord. 23 minutes you can take are pass road you can only 4 still well

over an hour long. want to win. 85 to apart. 82 to 80 and surface streets that are option. all right. james, back to you. thank 47. and you're looking at the aftermath of a freak storm that hit lake tahoe toss so many boats around and the death toll is now risen. yeah, unfortunately, there was a pretty big risk >> but with 10 people on board that capsized in the incredible wave action was going on, as taurean mentioned has become deadly. 8 people died. 2 people survived. those people are in the hospital recovering this morning. kimberly cruz has the latest. >> i was able to speak to visitors at lake tahoe on monday. and i spoke to one person who says that he was here over the weekend. he describes the storm as violent be says that conditions on monday for much more calm officials and visitors see the storm came out of the blue. it was reported to be sunny. and then within hours that quickly changed. the fast-moving storm brought strong winds, rain and high swells. >> foot waves on our lake are worse than 30 foot waves on

the ocean. and here's why. because the distance between them is so small and at this time information regarding the victims involved in the boating incident is really limited at this time. we don't know their ages or their genders or where they are from. we also don't know the victims were wearing a life jacket. everybody who comes to eldorado county. we consider a member. i consider a member of my family. for us. we want to. exhaust all of our resources and even give it a little bit more. >> at lake tahoe, covering local news that matters. kimberly cruz. >> well, back here in the bay area, we had another dead whale washed ashore this time on the peninsula. it was out at rockaway beach in pacifica. back on june. 21st, the marine mammal center says it was young gray whale so far. 23 whales in all have been found dead. that's a bay area record. the highest death toll in 25 years. officials say the cause of most of these deaths is still unknown.

>> if you bought this cheese from trader joe's don't eat it. in fact, you can bring it, take it back and get a refund. >> it could be contaminated with a harmful listeria bacteria you can see on the left there was called face rock remarry. also vampire slayer, garlic cheddar kurds, and these were sold at trader joe's in central and northern california and northern nevada. so you may have in the fridge check it out. it has the it's a sick-out sealed plastic cup and has used by date of 8/29/2025, as you can see there, if you have it, you can return it for a full refund. just don't eat it. >> the golden state warriors are helping transform the lives of incarcerated man threw a basketball coaching program. the dubs teamed up with the u k based group called 20 project and they teach incarcerated men at solano state prison. how to coach basketball and really a

philosophy for living. the warriors players and coach ers as a whole are not in the program. actually in europe. they actually have the pros the visit all the time. but >> we've got one pro former gold state big man fest to says ely, who's been a regular visitor is part of this program once a week participants practiced their technical skills and they also get mental training to find strategies for every situation they may encounter on the basketball court in prison or in life outside. >> it's about super special. it be the first in the organization's history. it's been a long time coming in to be a part of it. >> well, and if you didn't know since the warriors weren't in the finals, okc has won. the thunder won the finals and congrats to that. former santa clara men's basketball star that was jalen williams, the former bronco won his first nba championship with the thunder on sunday.

and so he got all kinds of congrats from his former team. williams was a two-time all-conference selection during his 3 years with the broncos and he was selected 12 pick in 2022, which makes him the first lottery pick out of santa clara since steve nash. everybody knew steve nash. all right. so what's up for the warriors now they've missed the finals? seasons obviously over for them, but they're already looking to next season preparing for that. we know the nba draft. >> begins tomorrow. so everybody's thinking about that. sports director scott reese has a look. >> hey, everybody, just a day away from the nba draft, the warriors don't have a first-round pick, but that does not mean they're not hard at work. game-planning mike dunn levy's set to do this dance for the 3rd time as golden state general manager. he has the number 41 selection at his disposal. but you never know what kind of wheeling and dealing might go down on draft night. and of course, that's still just a sliver of the opportunity that exists over a long offseason to make the team better come october.

>> yeah, he was a lot of different ways. we can we've got some free agents that, you know, priorities. we've got to handle that. and but some of that may lean into trade-in other things. anytime you get a free agent stuff. you start looking at exceptions in cap space and all these things. it lends itself to it will be opportunistic. you know, i think we're capping strategy group. those guys are really good. so we'll look at everything and it's hard to say right now, though, honestly, as far as like what's out there, what could happen? but rule will definitely be in the mix. and i think we've shown a history doing that. >> that's it for sports. have a great day. >> it's a 53. and coming up in the next hour with the u.s. getting caught up in the conflict in the middle east, we'll take a closer look at the potential for a military

>> it's 55 and for your money. a new bankrate survey reveals that one in 4 people say they need to make $150,000 or more a year to live comfortably, which is almost twice the salary of the average full-time year-round worker. so if you need to make one 52 making half, there's a little problem there. the bureau of labor and stat says that the average worker made one grand in 2023. and hiring has been slowing down. doege has been cutting as we know, bringing more federal workers into the private sector. economists say that finding a six-figure job is going to be a battle. >> all right. well, new this morning, the largest digital camera ever bill has just recorded its first shots of the universe. so the first

images it captured of the traffic and laguna nebulas which are looking at thousands of light years from earth. but what's really cool is this camera is an orbiting in space. it's actually located at the vera c rubin observatory, which is on top of a chilean mountain and it was built specifically to take deeper looks into the night sky. and that's what it saw in the first pictures that capture. let's go on a of a zoom lens does right? yeah, it's incredible. this was funded by the u.s. national science foundation and the u.s. department of energy. and it's going to be serving the southern sky for the next 10 years. all right. coming up on a 57 up next, tensions flaring in the middle east. we're going to what the president had to say before boarding marine one. >> and san mateo county supervisors are set decide the fate of sheriff christina corpus. we'll have more on the push for removal. >> kron 4 morning news will continue in just a couple of mi

>> rocket fired over 40 after guy's got to down. >> right now, the cropper morning news. president trump says israel and iran both violated ceasefire terms. early this morning. plus, the san mateo county board considering the removal of sheriff christina corpus in a special meeting this morning. and voters in san jose heading to the polls today to elect their next city council member in kabul. morning news starts now.