s convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. when you want junk to disappear. all you have to do is point. we make space for possibilities. there's been all kinds of things on fire. they're shooting rubber bullets. >> chaos erupts in los angeles as protesters clash with local and federal law enforcement. now, more national guard troops are going to the city despite the governor's push against the move. >> what we're seeing in l.a. is chaos caused by the administration. >> you have violent people, and we're not going to let them get away with it. [music] >> this is ktvu, fox two news at noon. >> good afternoon. i'm gasia mikaelian tensions continue to rise at this hour over protests in southern california and the federal government's reaction of sending in the national guard. the state just announced it has sued the trump administration over federalizing the national

guard. today, president trump said the director of ice should consider arresting governor newsom. >> gavin newsom is. he's daring tom homan to come and arrest him. should he do it? i would do it if i were, tom. i think it's great. gavin likes the publicity, but i think it would be a great thing. he's done a terrible job. look, i like gavin newsom. he's a nice guy, but he's grossly incompetent. everybody knows. the governor swiftly reacted on social media, saying the president of the united states just called for the arrest of a sitting governor. this is a day i hoped i would never see in america. i don't care if you're a democrat or a republican. this is a line we cannot cross as a nation. this is an unmistakable step toward authoritarianism. meanwhile, protests continue across the state of this hour after the president of california service employees union was arrested during immigration enforcement raids in l.a. county and the continued fallout. right now in san francisco, local union workers

are rallying in what they say is part of a peaceful series of protests. they're demanding the release of david huerta, along with the end of immigration raids, which have increased dramatically under the trump administration. again, a live look here at the action happening now in san francisco. organizers of this event say by sending in the national guard, the white house is only increasing tensions. similar events are happening now in sacramento and los angeles. let's turn to our jesse gary. here he is live with the latest developments happening down in southern california. >> gasia good afternoon to you. i spoke to the aclu just a short time ago. they're organizing the rally down in l.a. officials say david huerta is a union leader who was unjustly arrested and is still being held by the government in preparation for another day of protests. national guard troops started staging monday morning at several locations around the southland, including at the va center in downtown la. this, as the lapd canceling its tactical alert that was issued sunday evening. la metro service is running again through downtown,

which remains an unlawful assembly area. >> right now we're seeing a lot of what what used to be called fascism. there's no due process. >> on sunday, protesters clashed violently with police and soldiers in and around downtown la. this came after president donald trump on saturday deployed 300 national guardsmen and women to three different sites in the la metro to protect federal property and personnel and quell protests that escalated into violence. >> he's invented the problem, and then he's overresponded to the problem, which is likely to lead to escalation of the protests. >> experts say. we've already seen that autonomous vehicles have been set ablaze, police and chp equipment has been vandalized and some freeways blocked. so far, almost 60 people have been arrested in socal during the three days of protests over ice raids to remove undocumented migrants. >> i don't think anybody wants to see families ripped apart, right?

>> all of us. we have family and it's really sad. i don't have words. >> before boarding marine one monday, the president said the trouble in la is caused by professional agitators. >> people that are causing the problem are professional. agitators are insurrectionists. they're bad people. they should be in jail. >> we do not need to see our city torn apart. and the idea that the federal government that should be assisting us is a contributing factor, i think is very tragic. >> the aclu of southern california issued a statement over the weekend in response to the chaos, which says, in part, the trump administration's baseless deployment of the national guard is plainly retaliation against california, a stronghold for immigrant communities, and is akin to a declaration of war on all californians. mayor bass says it's unknown if ice will continue conducting raids in l.a. there is no word on when the guard will be recalled, and no word if a threat by defense

secretary hegseth about using 500 marines from camp pendleton will actually come to fruition. gasia. >> jesse gary. thank you. bay area lawmakers are closely watching president trump's decision to send in the national guard to los angeles. they say they're worried the president could soon call up national guard troops to respond to immigration rights demonstrations here in our region. the local leader strongly criticized the president's decision to send the guard to los angeles, calling it unprecedented. >> president is seeking to create a reality television theater, risking human lives, risking violence. >> it is clear that this move is designed to inflame and divide. that is the goal to create chaos and inflame and trigger a reaction. >> the lawmakers say they share governor newsom's view that sending national guard troops to los angeles only increases the chances the protests will turn violent. san francisco leaders expecting more demonstrations today and this week in their city. as ktvu james torres

reports, they say protests are okay. violence will not be tolerated. >> more than 150 people arrested after these protests last night. san francisco police say one person will be charged with a felony after two police officers were hurt and as a third recovers in the hospital. this chase bank building downtown replaced shattered windows, and the city's public works department is offering free cleanup for buildings full of graffiti and vandalism like that at the federal building. mayor daniel lurie, making clear peaceful protests are allowed, but anything beyond is illegal. >> we will not tolerate violent and destructive behavior, and we will never tolerate violence directed at law enforcement or city workers. >> city leaders say they understand the fear and frustration of those engaging in these demonstrations. they promote people to exercise free speech and their right to protest. making clear there are

city policies in place that prohibit local police from participating in ice enforcement. >> donald trump wants the violence. the trump administration manufactured this crisis in los angeles, and vandalism and violence play right into their hands. >> the tactics being used across the country to target immigrant communities are meant to instill fear. those tactics make members of our community less likely to work with law enforcement. >> police report six kids were also taken into custody. the district attorney's office will review video from the protests and prosecute the appropriate charges. brooke jenkins says that will take time. >> but as the district attorney, i have to make clear that we draw the line with people who violate the law. >> city leaders say they are expecting at least three more demonstrations today throughout this week. reporting in san francisco i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> hundreds of immigrants rights

supporters will finish a three day walk from vacaville to sacramento today. the walk is in response to increased immigration enforcement here in california and nationwide. the group started the walk at andrews park in vacaville saturday morning. >> the trump administration has been attacking immigrant communities through its policies. we are morally outraged by the enforcement tactics. takes a lot of courage to come out here in view of the ice arrests that are happening all over every day. >> after the walk wraps up around four this afternoon, organizers plan to hold a news conference at the state capitol urging lawmakers to support laws that create more accessible paths to citizenship. we have much more information on these protests in los angeles, here at home and across the country on the fox local app available on all platforms. you'll see more video from our sister station in california and continued coverage there on the fox local app. in this noon hour, as our coverage of our live coverage continues, we will bring in here

a live picture of action happening in san francisco in response to immigration crackdowns and the federal government's response. we'll go back to the city here for more on a demonstration that is beginning to unfold. also helping homeless families find a permanent place to live. the action in one bay area city to spend millions of dollars to bridge the gap between shelters and stable housing. >> and a live look outside our doors and over the oakland estuary, san francisco there in the backdrop. but that gray sky says it all. another slow clearing day for many communities. i'll have a look at what y can

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an appeal to mayor daniel lurie to prioritize homeless families in his budget plan. supervisor jackie fielder joined the families and members of the group faith in action bay area for a rally on the steps of city hall. they were there to deliver a plan to end family homelessness. they say it includes a targeted $66 million investment that would get families off the streets, into stable housing and on the road to self-sufficiency through the help of an interpreter. a mother at the rally called for long term solutions. >> we know that there are real solutions for this problem. as homeless families, we understand the problem, and we know that shelters are not a permanent solution. but what is a solution is including subsidies for thousands of families in our

$66.5 billion budget. >> supervisor fielder has proposed spending $45 million toward housing resources to help end family homelessness. all 33 speed cameras in san francisco are officially up and running today. sfmta is giving drivers a 60 day grace period, only sending warnings before actual tickets go out. starting august 5th, penalties start at $50 for those driving 11 to 15 miles an hour above the speed limit. and the faster you go, the higher the fine drivers. topping 100 miles an hour can face a $500 penalty. city officials say a fountain in san francisco is dangerous to the public, and a permanent fence is now going up around it. crews started fencing off that 36 foot high fountain on embarcadero plaza this morning. a new report found its structure is crumbling and could hurt people passing by. this comes after multiple safety concerns from the public over its 710 ton shape and the water. the fountain has been dry for the past year after a pump failure. santa clara county sheriff's office is looking to expand its use of drones in law

enforcement. the sheriff's office says using drones as first responders could reduce use of force incidents. a new oversight report warns the deployment rules are too vague and could lead to overpolicing communities of color. right now, drones can only be launched from patrol cars during protests. the new plan would allow remote launches from headquarters. supervisors gave the green light to move forward, with the final vote set for june 17th. today, families across san francisco can get free lunches for their children. city is running a free meal program for anyone under the age of 18, starting today and going through the middle of august. the goal is to make sure all children have enough food while schools are closed. parents looking to get the lunches need to pre enroll at most sites. a few do offer walkup service, though. most boys and girls clubs of san francisco also offer free lunches. the oakland unified school district has almost overcome the impact of its bankruptcy from 20 years ago, but there are now new financial issues. the district is about to make its final payment to the state for that $100 million loan back in 2003. while the district

has spent the last five years building a rainy day or emergency fund, ousd is still facing a large budget deficit. the board is still trying to figure out how to deal with a $60 million deficit for next year. meanwhile, a new report finds california elementary math teachers are not properly trained. the study, from the national council on teacher quality, looked at 87 state programs, found california's programs are among the lowest in the country. state leaders are dismissing the criticism as weak. even mathematics leaders from ucla agree with the report's findings. authors of the report are calling for more training and support beyond a one year plus summer graduate program. well, school's out, and for many parents, it means planning, summer camp, child care and more so children can have a good and safe summer. if you're looking into putting your child into summer camp, therapists say it's why you should really try to have a conversation with your child before you make that move, and be honest about why you are putting them in camp. it's maybe because you have a job or another reason. be clear about that motivation. they say to acknowledge that it will be a

transition for a child. lots of change. and hear your child out about why they may be worried or scared about attending different camps through the summer season. for children who don't go to camp, therapists also say too much social media exposure could create new problems. >> they try and limit your kids exposure to social media and seeing pictures of everyone else i know as parents. like i'm guilty of this too. i'll be scrolling on my phone and be like, oh, look, so-and-so is here. i just think that's really unnecessary. keep your kids focus and your attention on what's right here in front of you, and how can we do the best we can with what we have? >> planning outside time for children, though, will take a lot more coordination to keep your child safe. but experts say don't be afraid to lean on other parents and your community to schedule play dates and more. california officials are struggling after multiple years of salmon season being closed, dungeness crab season being cut short. they're now hoping their season can be saved by squid. there's one problem, though squid and a lot of the seafood industry relies heavily on exports. most of the squid caught in the u.s. is shipped abroad. heightened chinese tariffs prevented fishermen from capitalizing on squid season.

when it opened in late april, china bought $113 million worth of squid from the u.s. last year. today, the national weather service is warning beachgoers to look out for sneaker waves and rip currents. the advisory covers most of the bay area coastline. forecasters say swells could push waves up to seven feet along parts of the coast. if you plan to go to the beach today, you're urged to swim near a lifeguard. and of course. rosemary, we've said this, but we'll say it again never turn your back to the water. whether you're at ocean beach or anywhere along the gorgeous bay area coastline. let's see what people inland might be facing. are we getting that real kind of intense heat that draws people to the coast? >> oh, no, not at all. gasia we do have very pleasant weather around the bay. our inland cities enjoying 80. if you're going to the coast by chance, maybe walking along the beach. it is sweater weather out there this afternoon. here's a look over the bay where we again have some blue sky in most areas at this time, away from the coastline just inside the bay. still struggling a bit. we showed you that live camera from ktvu just before the break. the

onshore breeze through fairfield is 26mph, and we do expect that afternoon sea breeze to continue for today. so a very summerlike pattern, but nothing extreme. sometimes during our biggest hot spell type of pattern, we will see a 35 to 40 degree span from one end of the bay area to the other. today is closer to 20. we do have napa reporting an onshore breeze at 13 and oakland reporting an onshore breeze at 1258 degrees right now in oakland, 59 in san francisco. keeping in mind we started in the low 50s when we have cloudy skies hanging on like they are, we really tend to struggle with our temperatures. meanwhile, inland, enjoying the sunshine and temperatures now in the upper 60s to low 70s over the inner east bay 67 reported over san jose. pulling back here just a bit. high pressure still in control. it will be breaking down and temperatures are expected to fall off a bit more. getting into your bay area tuesday, i'll show you that in the extended forecast coming back to today. in addition to that is this time of year where

we tend to see those afternoon showers and thunderstorms pop up over the sierra has to do with, of course, the warmth and the air rising, the hill uplift, and then any type of moisture that is drifting this direction will again aid in that thunderstorm activity. so here's a look at the futurecast for today. here we are. now you can see san francisco just inside the east bay shore, still covered in gray sky. it will continue to erode and burn back a little bit, but by sunset i think it is already moving back across the bay area 4:00 in the afternoon. that's when those thunderstorms tend to fire off, as it does take most of the day before that heating becomes really unstable. here's a view of eight 9:00 tonight. sunsets about 830, and you can see we are already covered in gray sky once again for our east bay shore moving into the north bay as well. if you have evening plans, plan on a cool evening for most afternoon highs for today, right about where we should be 65 in san francisco, low 80s in livermore. we'll go

upper, or i should say upper upper 70s in san jose. 79 for you there. and right on track 75, san mateo, 73, in hayward. if you're enjoying this kind of weather, well, it is sticking around. temperatures are going to cool off a little bit tomorrow, and then we kind of remain status quo all the way into the weekend. a better look at that extended forecast. plus father's day coming up in just a bit. garcia. >> rosemary. thank you. happening now will take a nationwide look at one of the big stories we're tackling here in california. it's an immigration rally. this is happening in new york city. it's a large protest outside trump tower. of course, trump tower bearing the name of the president. it's the president's action here in california that has spurred this and other protests nationwide. protesters here rallying against immigration raids. they took over the lobby of trump tower there in manhattan, back home here in san francisco, another live look as we see groups rallying for immigrants rights and against the president's actions, specifically the president sending in the national guard down to los angeles. we saw protests kind of roiling there over the weekend

that spread to san francisco as people here at home were protesting, sort of in honor of and because of the action they were seeing down in the southland. so again, it's happening here at home in southern california, across the country, in new york, a number of other major cities also seeing similar demonstrations. for the most part, the rallies are peaceful. but as we saw last night in san francisco and over the weekend in los angeles, some smaller groups do tend to break off and cause destruction and damage. in fact, here at home, san francisco police say that three officers were injured by demonstrators. we saw muni busses attacked, waymo cars vandalized, broken windows, lots of spray paint. so city leaders here in san francisco, which again, is what we're seeing live on your screen, making it clear, peaceful protest is 100% okay. it's when things turn violent and destructive that the problems start. mayor daniel lurie making it very clear that he will not allow such destructive action to take over parts of his city. so we wanted to give you a quick look at what's happening in san francisco and new york. we'll stay on top of this story, of course, through the day.

meanwhile, new travel bans are in effect. the people who ill no lger be all

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.

aid boat bound for gaza and detained the activists on board. the group included well-known climate activist greta thunberg. this video from israel's military shows personnel handing out food and water to the activists. the activists were part of a voyage protesting israel's ongoing military campaign in gaza and its restrictions on aid. israel says

it sent the boat to israeli shores and ordered the activists to return home. israel says it will send the aid to gaza through normal channels. president trump's travel ban on a dozen countries is now in effect. he's also restricting travel into the u.s. from seven other countries. the white house cites national security. democrats disagree. reporter rebecca kaster has more from washington. >> starting today, people from 12 countries, mostly in africa and the middle east, will be barred from entering the united states and visitors from seven more countries, including cuba and venezuela, will face significant visa restrictions. >> president trump is taking every step possible to protect this nation from a terrorist attack. this is simply making these countries step up and doing the right thing when you send someone to give somebody visa, come and enter the united states, we want proper vetting done before they come here. that's what this is about. >> president trump pointed to the recent terrorist attack in boulder, colorado, as a reason this travel ban is necessary. the man charged overstayed a

tourist visa. however, he's from egypt, a country not on trump's restricted list. >> let's call it what it is, because this true measure of this is racism, prejudice and bigotry to bar people from entering the united states does not make us any safer. >> the ban comes as trump's immigration crackdown has reached a boiling point in california. demonstrations turning violent over the weekend as protesters target ice agents conducting raids in los angeles. >> to see what we need. we'll send whatever we need to make sure this law and order. >> president trump imposed a similar travel ban during his first administration, mainly against muslim countries that faced numerous legal challenges before being upheld by the supreme court. however, some legal experts say this ban is carefully written to prevent that. in washington, rebecca kaster ktvu, fox two news. >> more than 120 public health groups, labor unions and religious organizations across the state are demanding governor newsom reverse planned cuts to medi-cal. they sent an open letter to the governor saying he'll lose their support if he

fails to keep the program fully funded. the group says governor newsom's proposed cuts in his latest budget proposal would mean 20% less funding for california health clinics, on top of expected cuts from the federal government to medicaid. the governor is looking at ways to save money because of california's $68 million deficit. next, a small plane crashes into the water off the coast of san diego this morning, where the search

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sides of the country. on the left side of your screen, you see what is happening in san francisco. they're here at home. if we look over at the right hand side, that's new york's. both groups protesting action by the white house. increased immigration enforcement has caused many people to take to the streets in recent weeks. over the weekend, we saw things certainly bubble up quite a bit in san francisco and also in los angeles. the president recently sent national guard troops to los angeles against the wishes of governor gavin newsom, after seeing what happened down in southern california, people here in the bay area protested. let's take a minute here to listen in to the gentleman on the right hand side of the screen, speaking to demonstrators in new york city. >> by a hostile and lawless administration. yes, and welcome disillusioned conservatives who, by betrayal or deception, have

come to see that this government's actions are not the path to making america great again. and a warm welcome to you, brothers and sisters, who first responded to democracy set ablaze back in that bitter cold february of 2025. i say welcome, friends, and unless you're among the richest 1% of the richest 1%, you'll find that we are all in the same boat. no, this is not a cruise ship. there's no all you can eat buffet. there's no luxury cabin for you and your family to find leisurely comfort. there are no motors or sails or any automatic means to move this boat forward, only oars. it is an open boat on a turbulent sea, being lashed by an angry storm of hate and division, driven by the cruel winds of greed. this boat is our america. the seats we fill are personal pieces of our america.

but in this boat we share the ideal that we are a nation governed by laws, and that no one is above those laws. in this boat we believe in fairness and equity for all. and now in this boat, we share the emergent purpose to pull ourselves through this storm. so as we lay our backs into it, we may not be able to immediately see the calm waters ahead. so we must have faith and pull in unity and with strength. and if we do, we'll surely get there. so welcome aboard, friends. grab an oar and pull, pull, pull and let's free david huerta. thank you. >> listening in to what appears to be a labor leader, speaking there in new york to a group that's gathered, i believe, in front of trump tower there in manhattan. they are upset over the federal government's increased enforcement of immigration law in this country. we've seen a number of protests

over the weeks, and things sort of hit a new, higher pitch over the weekend in los angeles here, as the trump administration sent the national guard troops to l.a. people here in the bay area saw what was happening in the southland. they protested as well. there's been over 100 arrests made by san francisco police because of protesters who they say turned violent and destructive. let's go back now to san francisco. here we see another leader speaking to those gathered in opposition to president trump's immigration enforcement. >> they resistance is here as a home for everyone to get organized. the california is organized. the bay area is organized. if they come here and do workplace raids or any increased ice enforcement here, we will respond and we are responding. go to bay resistance org to sign up and make sure you get action alerts. we will be marching. as sister olga said. we'll be marching today at 4:00. we'll be at city hall with a rock against the travel ban. we'll be marching tonight in the

mission, and we're holding a vigil tomorrow in oakland at fruitvale in solidarity with this movement against workplace raids and to free david huerta. so join us there as well. thank you. >> our henry lee is at this rally there on the ground. we'll try to bring him in later on in this newscast for some more direct reporting of what's happening. but again, we see activists gathering, this time in san francisco. we should note more than a third of people who live in san francisco are foreign born. san francisco is a sanctuary city and a sanctuary state. clearly, a lot of people very upset over the president's recent actions when it comes to enforcing immigration law. we'll bring in henry as soon as we can. now to video that shows what happened when an australian journalist covering the los angeles protests was hit by a rubber bullet in the leg during a live report. >> you just shut the. >> are you okay? >> we hear the sounds of rubber bullets going off. we see people

running for cover. one of the officers is said to have fired at reporter lauren tomasi at close range. as she was wrapping up her live report. tomasi was not seriously hurt. ntsb and faa investigators looking into what caused a small plane to crash off the ocean of the southern california coast near san diego. we're told six people were on board when it crashed near sunset cliffs. coast guard officials found debris from the plane near point loma. flightaware shows the plane was headed to phoenix. the faa says the twin engine cessna 441 crashed not long after takeoff around noon yesterday. it's unknown if there were any survivors. officials called the six on board missing here at home. bay area transportation officials say they have to replace the almost century old benicia-martinez railroad drawbridge. engineers recommend building a higher bridge either next to or near the current span. the chronicle reports that would cost at least $10 billion. the 95 year old bridge is too low. won't be able to handle faster trains planned for the future. another issue involves that section of the drawbridge that's raised when ships sail

underneath. that delays train service and would cause severe scheduling issues if the capitol corridor follows through on a plan to run more trains between oakland and sacramento. more homeowners around the bay say they're seeing more wild pigs tearing up their property. wild pigs are not native to the area. they can dig up lawns and gardens, eat endangered plants and animals. they have occasionally charged at people. they can also carry diseases such as swine flu and spread e coli to crops and farm fields. some officials in san jose have just approved $240,000 to hire a contractor to trap the wild pigs and other non-native wildlife. the proposed law that would require california's major polluters to pay for damage they caused to the environment, may have hit a legislative roadblock at the state capitol. the polluters pay climate superfund act was first introduced in april. it would make the state's largest sources of greenhouse gases financially responsible for the damage caused by wildfires, droughts, and other events tied to global warming. the bill is stalled in the assembly and senate committees due mostly to strong opposition

from oil companies and other large businesses. during june's mens mental health awareness month, doctors are reminding men to take their mental health as seriously as their physical health. the national alliance for men's mental health says 19% of men have faced mental illness recently, but less than half have received treatment. experts say sometimes it's as simple as a conversation with a friend, partner or loved one just to help talk it out. many insurance plans also offer mental health support, most of the time with little or no co-pay. as we become aware of the importance of taking care of our mental health, we're also seeing an increase in nontraditional forms of therapy. reporter leah bennett shows us one facility that specializes in horse therapy. >> parents always have a lot of worry and fears for their kids. the worst fear came true for her 15 year old daughter, olivia. >> 2016 may 28th olivia died by her own hand to suicide. and i was home and i found her. we had had an argument and so there was

just a lot wrapped up in that. >> struggling with the aftermath, don says the immense grief she was trying to navigate needed more than traditional therapy. eventually, she found acres for life therapy and wellness center, tucked away on 60 tranquil acres in forest lake. >> the horses have a very have a way of drawing out what's in you that you don't even know, is there? >> the idea for this nonprofit started on a different horse farm after lynn moore's own struggles nearly three decades ago. >> so i really was a shell of a person empty, lost, didn't really know who i was. nobody really knew, though. it was kind of a silent. silent journey because everything on the outside looked great. >> loving horses, but not knowing much about equine therapy. from there, lynn went on to become a licensed therapist. she earned multiple master's degrees in substance abuse counseling. professional counseling. now coordinating with a network of licensed therapists, helping clients

ranging from 3 to 97 years old. >> it's a good girl. >> that's a good girl. >> connections with horses all stay on ground level, often at a distance or sometimes close up. >> many times the horses come up themselves and just start the session, right? kind of like this. kind of like this. >> as lynn has seen time and time again, when someone has no words for what they are dealing with, the horses often step in. beyond that, the guidance from the human therapists. she's witnessed repeated success in narrating what horses are doing and how it might mirror human life. >> so it's. >> what's happening here might be a great example of just to let you know, like somebody might say, this is how i feel. my relationship is with my husband, and it feels like we're always kind of arguing over the fence. right? and so these things happen. and then the

clients. right. well, it's almost like a viewing a movie right, of your life, and you're able to step back and not be deep in it with another person trying to work it through. you can step back and see, like what? what maybe needs to happen here in this situation where maybe i'm feeling unheard or unhappy and maybe i just need to turn and give some space to it. >> one of the bigger challenges these days is the need for more therapists, and the nine month wait list for people like dawn looking for some quiet time in the pasture. dawn has found herself relating to these horses and other animals here more than she ever possibly imagined, and thankful for all she's learned from them. >> they taught me to. if you're hungry, eat. if you're sad, be sad. if you want to celebrate, celebrate. if you just want to hang with your friends, hang with your friends. and to learn

to do that without guilt or feel like i'm betraying olivia. >> leah. beano fox. >> soccer fever will soon take over the bay area as the world cup arrives one year from now. we'll take a look back at a historic matchup from the 90s, and how it set the ground for the biggest stage in soccer to return. >> and a live look over the bay area this afternoon. mostly sunny skies away from the coast and inside the bay. i'll have a look at the current conditions and what we can xpect for the rest boom! looks like t-pain is too munch for y'all! gamer [in headset]: did i hear munch? sounds like someone's craving his new munchie meal... wait— do you just appear whenever somebody says munch? why is that weird? get t-pain's new tater melt munchie meal. muuuunch! welcome to jack in e box!

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paying their student athletes in oakland, federal judge officially approved a multibillion dollar settlement that also creates major changes for the ncaa. each school can now spend up to $20.5 million on athletes. the salary cap will then increase every year of this decade long deal. the ncaa will also pay nearly $2.8 billion to former college athletes who previously were not allowed to receive money. >> i'm also going to have to come from its budget without new revenue streams being generated now, it will make more money. like all teams as a result of college football playoffs expansion, but not enough to make up for all of that money that's going to need to be paid to the athletes. >> most schools plan to spend their money on players in the top two money generating sports, football and men's basketball. the major conferences, such as the big ten, the sec and acc are all expected to announce a college sports commission, one that oversees the terms and will

enforce the new rules from the settlement. the u.s. and bay area getting ready to host the world cup in just over a year back in 1994. the world cup has a match at stanford stadium, where the u.s. was knocked out by brazil. ktvu joe fonzi talked to u.s. soccer legend chris wondolowski about that big match, and how levi stadium is preparing to host world cup matches. now, 32 years later. >> the super bowl is the most watched sporting event in the united states, but it doesn't hold a candle to the 1.5 billion people who watch the world cup. the 2026 world cup, shared by the u.s, canada and mexico, will be the second time the u.s. has been the stage for soccer's. once every four years spectacle. >> comes across. looking for wando. it slipped and it's in there. is your undisputed leader. a 17 year major league soccer veteran and the league's all time leading scorer, chris wondolowski is the one local player who can tell you what it feels like to represent the united states in the cup.

wondolowski has seven international goals to his credit, and played on the 2014 team that made it to the final group of 16. >> to be out there and hear the national anthem, and then just to have the crest over your heart. i remember that first minute i was ready to run through a wall like it was just so excited, so just so much energy that you want to impress. >> the first world cup was held in uruguay in 1930 and won by the host country. the u.s. actually played in one of the first matches that year, beating belgium three to nothing. the u.s. finished third, with only 13 nations represented. the 1950 cup was a high water mark for the u.s. that year. the americans defeated the highly favored english team one to nothing, a development many thought was a misprint or a clerical error, as the result made its way around the world. it would be 40 years before the u.s. again qualified. >> and he slipped a good looking ball through. and there's a chance here. it's in. they've

got the goal. >> the cup came to the united states for the first time in 1994. the u.s. made it to the round of 16, and after a week of what felt like carnival in the bay area, brazil played the u.s. at stanford stadium, the u.s. going down one to nothing. >> i actually that was a big part of my kind of growing the love of the game. i remember my dad took my brothers and i to the santa clara university, where brazil was practicing, and it was a closed practice, but we just like, watched through the fence like a little slats of the fence and watching brazil practice. and these are the things that again, helped kind of solidify that and kind of give it credit like, oh, this is a cool sport as well. >> that 94 cup was the first one to have the championship decided by a shootout. brazil topping italy in the rose bowl in 2022, the u.s. advanced out of group play to the final 16 before being defeated by the netherlands 3 to 1, in the knockout round. wondolowski is an example of a generation of

homegrown players who he feels has elevated the level of play when it comes to competition on the world level. >> i do believe that this team is extremely talented. i do believe that the game is growing across the world, internationally, where you don't just have the powerhouses of your brazils and italy and england and germany. it's, you know, even like morocco, last world cup made a great run. you have nations that are really making claims now. but i do believe that the united states can take to that next level. and that's the exciting part of it. >> the next dates to look forward to december of this year, when the draw will be held and the u.s. will find out its three opponents in group play. and if you're marking your calendar june 13th, 2026, a little more than a year from now is the first game at levi's stadium. joe fonzi ktvu fox two. >> demonstrators showed up today at a rally in san francisco in

support of a labor leader who was arrested during immigration raids in los angeles county. david huerta, president of california service employees union, was taken into custody friday. henry lee has been monitoring the action in the city. let's bring him in for a live report. from what you've been able to see and learn there. hi, henry. >> hi, garcia. take a look behind me. this is a crowd that's been out here since noon. this is. the speakers have just started to dissipate. this was billed as an emergency action to show solidarity with david huerta, who today was charged by federal prosecutors to show you some video from earlier. hundreds of people showed up outside the state building in san francisco to protest the arrest of huerta wearing union colors. they asked the government to release huerta, who is the president of seiu california. today, the u.s. attorney in los angeles filed a charge of conspiracy to impede an officer against huerta. huerta says he was simply exercising his first amendment rights to observe and document law enforcement activity. those at the rally today blasted

president trump and federal authorities for infringing on the rights of huerta and others who were arrested. >> it's a sad day for america that he is charged with five felonies and is looking at 5 to 6 years in prison. when the insurrectionists who actually murdered people on january 6th were all pardoned by this administration. the hypocrisy is ridiculous. >> now, i want to read you a statement from the u.s. attorney. after huerta's arrest on friday, he said this quote, let me be clear. i don't care who you are. if you impede federal agents, you will be arrested and prosecuted. no one has the right to assault, obstruct or interfere with federal authorities carrying out their duties. now, as we talk here now, right now, sfpd are out on the street, a section of golden gate avenue between the state and federal building

remains closed at this hour. but again, this protest appears to be waiting. live in san francisco. henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> henry, did you have a chance to talk with anybody there at today's peaceful demonstration about some of the destruction we saw unfold yesterday in san francisco that led to a number of arrests by sfpd. >> we have not been able to talk directly. we've been listening to them speak for most of the past hour, but we will certainly look into that. >> okay. and that kind of speaks to the issue that we heard. the mayor outlined that you have large groups of people who want to protest peacefully, make sure their voices and views are heard, and then it's a much smaller group that we've seen in the past, kind of break off and cause destruction after the official action is over. so, henry lee, i know you're in the middle of your reporting day. we'll break you loose. we'll get to see you in our later newscasts here on fox two. henry. thank you. more protests are expected here in the bay area, as henry has been reporting, as people call for an end to immigration raids by the trump administration in san jose. people are expected to

gather at city hall at 430 this afternoon on santa clara street. tonight at six a from la to the bay protest will be held at the 24th and mission bart plaza in oakland. a gathering is planned for 6:00 tonight at fruitvale plaza. let's change gears and head out to the bay area weather. see what our meteorologist rosemary oroczo has to say about today's persistently gray weather. >> yes, garcia. for some areas inside the bay, including sfo, low clouds and fog still hanging on at this hour. it's going to be a slow clearing day for many just inside the golden gate bay area communities, including the east bay shore. a high pressure is going to be breaking down as we move into the next few days, and our inland cities will especially notice as we get into tuesday, the futurecast model giving you a visual on that ridge right about in here as it begins to shift and break down. by tomorrow, more of a zonal flow will take place over the west and then a trough sinking in for the back end of the business week. all in all, temperatures are expected to go up and down ever so slightly with the days ahead. and i'll

show you that in the extended forecast at this hour, in addition to cloud cover along the coast over san francisco and just inside the bay, including areas like alameda, oakland, emeryville, berkeley, we've got that onshore breeze into the afternoon expected to stick with us 26 mile per hour breeze through travis, and that has been pretty much the go all morning long. and now into the afternoon, some of those low clouds pushing all the way into the sacramento valley with this kind of pattern along the coast, it is going to remain cloudy and cool for today. 59 at half moon bay, 60 degrees in san francisco, oakland also struggling in the upper 50s you go inland with the sunshine. and that's a nice day for concord. 74 for you there. 69 livermore, upper 60s over san jose. let's take a tour into the north bay, where we have 64 in petaluma, 68 in novato. closer to the water though upper 50s, low 60s, including pacifica at this hour on the peninsula. a beautiful one for you there. 71 redwood city, as well as atherton and for the inner east bay, upper

60s lafayette. orinda, 69, reported in north dublin. cool at the coast, warm inland and a bit of a goldilocks weather over parts of the bay. not too warm, not too cool. 79 over san rafael for the afternoon on the peninsula 78 in redwood city. if this is your kind of weather, wow! do i have a treat for you? as we get into tuesday, our inland cities will drop off by at least a few degrees and a tad cooler over the bay along the coastline. we can't go much farther. we're going to remain in the low 60s, pacifica and areas over half moon bay and our small communities nearby stretching into wednesday. not much change. we're just a tad warmer on thursday, a tad cooler on friday, holding steady through saturday and then in time for father's day. looks like temperatures going to inch up just a little bit mid to upper 80s for inland cities, 70s around the bay, low 60s at the coast. so nice. pleasant weather all the way into the weekend. gasia. >> perfect. rosemary. thank you. coming up, new warnings that one demographic of the population is struggling more than the rest when it comes to unemployment. we'll take a look at a troubling trend and work

higher than other demographics. numbers from the bureau of labor and statistics show the unemployment rate went up a half percent in may for black women. this follows a similar trend that started at the beginning of the year. experts say there could be a number of reasons as to why, including a weak job market or moves by the trump administration to cut the federal workplace. while there are slightly more men than women in the federal workforce, they represent the majority of employees among the agencies targeted by the white house. apple's annual worldwide developers conference is underway at apple park in cupertino. this is when apple makes big announcements about its products. this year, the company is announcing updates for its ios 26, mac os, tahoe 26 and a new look for the apple watch. apple also says its new liquid glass design is its biggest update in years. >> liquid glass is translucent and behaves just like glass in

the real world. its color is informed by your content and intelligently adapts between light and dark environments, and as a distinct functional layer that sits above your app. the material dynamically morphs when you need more options or as you move between views. >> all of apple's redesigned liquid glass elements and features are expected to be available when the next versions of its ios, macos, and ipados are officially released sometime later this year. in the remaining minute or so, we'd like to take you straight back down to los angeles. tensions escalating there when it comes to protesters and law enforcement, people protesting immigration and customs enforcement action across the city and beyond. we have seen demonstrators clash with law enforcement. at this point, we see a large group of people essentially being held off or held back by law enforcement. this is in front of one of the federal buildings there in downtown los angeles. all this happens shortly after president trump deployed some 2000 national guard members to address what he called the lawlessness in southern california. over the weekend, we

heard governor newsom asked the president to hold off on the deployment. he says that the president is trying to, in the governor's words, manufacture a crisis. the action is happening here on the west coast and in new york. another live look here at a large rally happening in new york city. again, this action continues here at home as well. we have reporters out across the bay area. we'll bring you an update on the action against the immigration enforcement that we've seen from the president coming up in our afternoon newscast and 24 over you know the show welcome everyone to like it or not. it is a show where our panel weighs in on everything from those major annoyances to those daily controversies. we're going to tackle some topics, and each person will let us know whether they like it or not, and i'm enjoying this afternoon by some new faces. i have shan here and vinny k to view viewers and the lovely rosemary orozco. a nice to have all of you h