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effect. and this comes as governor newsom delivers a speech and a warning to all states in the u.s. >> when donald trump sort blanket authority to commandeer the national guard. he made that order apply to every state in this nation. this is about all of us tonight. >> governor gavin newsom saying there are no more checks and balances. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach. >> and i'm claudine wong. it is day five of the protests that have taken place in downtown los angeles, where the governor now accusing president trump of fanning the flames on city streets. >> and right now, again, there is that curfew in effect for part of downtown los angeles, as we do give you this live picture from the area in downtown. the curfew is only in a specific area where these protests have occurred nightly since friday. it did take effect at 8:00 tonight, so just a couple hours ago. it is expected to last until 6:00 tomorrow morning. los angeles mayor karen bass said a curfew was necessary to stop the

vandalism, to stop the theft by agitators looking to cause trouble. >> last night, there were 23 businesses that were looted. and i think that if you drive through downtown la, the graffiti is everywhere and has caused significant damages to businesses and a number of properties. >> and this is video of looters targeting a sushi restaurant in downtown los angeles. now, police say more than 100 people taken into custody last night. so far, no word on those numbers tonight. >> a group of protesters shut down 101 freeway in downtown la today. they blocked all southbound lanes of traffic. now they managed to get access to the freeway through a gap in a chain link fence. the chp did mobilize quickly to move those protesters off of the freeway, and that confrontation ultimately shut down traffic for just a little over ten minutes. >> and the battle between president trump and governor newsom escalating today over the

president's deployment of military troops in los angeles. >> governor newsom gave an address this evening calling president trump a tyrant and accusing him of illegally sending troops to la to distract from trump's to distance himself from trump's recent political troubles. >> and the president says these troops are necessary to safeguard ice agents who are conducting sweeps and arresting migrants. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us now here in studio with the story. jenna. >> mike and claudine, this evening, governor newsom had a very clear message that any criminal behavior during the protests will not be tolerated. and he also said that president trump is overstepping his authority, and the state is ready to argue that this week in court. >> this brazen abuse of power by a sitting president inflamed a combustible situation, putting our people, our officers and even our national guard at risk. >> governor gavin newsom tuesday said president trump's

deployment of military troops to los angeles was unnecessary, unsolicited and unlawful, done against newsom's wishes and without consulting la law enforcement officials. >> today, we sought an emergency court order to stop the use of the american military to engage in law enforcement activities across los angeles. >> a judge on tuesday set a june 12th hearing date for the lawsuit filed by governor newsom and attorney general rob bonta, which challenges president trump's military deployment of some 4000 national guard members and 700 marines to los angeles. new ice photos show troops standing by as agents continued with arrests of migrants in the los angeles area through the weekend. the ice action spurred large protests, mostly peaceful, but some erupted in flames and visible clashes between some violent individuals and law enforcement officers. >> if we didn't send out the national guard and last night we gave them a little additional help you would have. los angeles would be burning right now. >> governor newsom and

california officials say local officers had largely restored order, and president trump overstepped his authority. >> the law upon which the president relies does not give him that authority. it requires the existence of a rebellion. there's none there. the existence of an invasion doesn't exist. >> the posse comitatus act, which says that the military cannot act like a domestic law enforcement agency, that they cannot enforce the law on u.s. soil. >> but some legal experts say president trump is using a presidential power that might make it difficult for california to challenge in court. >> he's using his, quote, title ten power. and what does that allow? it allows the national guard to only function in a support role. you can't be the one executing warrants and executing search warrants arrest warrants, but you can support federal agents and support federal property. >> pentagon officials said that the mission in la will cost some

$134 million. defense secretary pete hegseth told a house committee that he expects the troops to stay in los angeles for the full 60 days of the deployment. the california lawsuit challenging that is scheduled for a hearing at 130 thursday afternoon. >> claudine and mike and i am sure that will be a very, very close watch hearing by so many people. all right. thank you. jana katsuyama reporting live. >> thank you. jana, we're told at least four people were taken into custody by ice agents in concord as they were attending immigration court proceedings. [music] a group of about 100 protesters tried to block one man, who was handcuffed from being loaded into a vehicle and taken away. we're told he and others were in court to seek asylum in the u.s. demonstrators say they came to make their voices heard. >> here because a lot of families are being ripped away by ice, and this is not acceptable. and we need to speak

up. >> and there were some tense moments as the suv tried to make it through the crowd of protesters with pushing and shoving between federal agents and protesters. legal advocates say they fear these scenes will have an effect on other immigrants. >> everyone that comes to court is taken into custody. in fact, most people are not. we are still pursuing people's asylum cases and still winning cases. and what's important for the community to know is that if you don't come to court, then the immigration authorities will order you deported so that you cannot ever have your hearings. >> immigration attorneys say they were able to give counsel to three of the people arrested. hearings in concord, as well as san francisco, were canceled today due to the arrests and protests. >> the san mateo county board of supervisors voted unanimously today to renew $1.75 million in funding for support services for immigrants in the county, and that includes money for the eight immigration attorneys.

kathryn seitz, the legal director of the immigration institute at the bay area, says free public defenders are not a legal right in immigration court, causing immigrants to rely on finding their own legal help. >> if you've been deported in the past and they're reinstating that prior removal order or prior deportation order, or if you've been in the country less than two years and they decide to institute expedited removal proceedings, they then you have to pass a credible fear interview in order to have your asylum case heard by the immigration judge. >> sight says almost everyone who is detained is legally entitled to a hearing with a judge. but there are some exceptions in certain circumstances. >> all right. tonight, new video into our newsroom showing this crowd breaking into a shoe store. this is happening in oakland's fruitvale district. we also received video of this car

on fire. this is all within the last hour or so happening at 35th avenue and international boulevard. we are working right now to learn more information about what may have led up to this scene taking place in the fruitvale. we do know that a peaceful protest took place earlier in the neighborhood tonight. we do have a crew on the way, and we will bring you more information as we get it into our newsroom. a cafe and community event space in san francisco's mission district was among businesses vandalized during a protest last night. manny's right there at the corner of 16th and valencia had graffiti on its windows, some plastic covers torn down. also, hateful messages scrawled onto the property. there was anti ice graffiti on a nearby bus stop. there was also anti-israel messages sprayed on the cafe. a small business has seen this type of vandalism before, but the owner, who is jewish, telling us this is the worst that he's ever seen. >> stop doing this. start actually talking to each other. come meet me. let's sit down. let's let's begin the process of

you actually getting to know someone different than you, or that you think is different. and to. i mean, life is short. like, what's with all of this hatred and rage within our movement? >> manny, the cafe owner, says he even promoted last night's protest on social media. he did say mayor lurie came by unannounced this morning to talk to him about all the damage. >> meantime, while other demonstrations across the country have gone on peacefully, some have turned increasingly violent, including this terrifying moment in chicago when a car. as you can see there, drove through this crowd of protesters. hundreds of people were on that street in protest when the latest string of ice arrests, when that driver swerved through the crowd, forcing people to jump out of the way. it's still not clear if anyone was hurt. protests also broke out in new york city tonight. hundreds took to foley square, which is in manhattan near ice headquarters. some protesters were caught on camera scuffling with police and

several arrests have been reported. new york city mayor eric adams has been vocal about this week's protests, saying his office would not tolerate any level of violence. >> and a reminder to stay with ktvu for more on these protests across the country on our fox local app for your smart tv. there, you can find more video from our sister station in southern california. it's all there for you, right on the fox local app. >> well, the chp has released new video from the pursuit of a suspect whose car struck and killed a beloved oakland teacher. officials say on may 28th, they tried to stop the driver of a car suspected of evading deputies. the suspect fled and chp officers pursued him for a short time. now, they say they abandoned that chase due to his reckless driving. a chp plane tracked the driver and saw him parking on fifth avenue, but that's where he eluded officers again, ending a second pursuit. shortly after that, the chp says, is when the suspect lost control of his car, striking and killing marvin

boomer. 18 year old eric hernandez torres is charged with vehicular manslaughter, evading police and hit and run. >> coming up, a balancing act at oakland city hall. how the city council is looking to close a deficit without sacrificing public safety. [music] >> looking outdoors at the bay bridge right now. cloudy, cool temps and that stubborn marine layer. sound familiar? we'll talk about the effect it will have on your wednesday. the forecast is coming up. >> up next, cuts are coming to san francisco's budget. and that could mean nonprofits who use that money to feed the hungry could be faced with taking food away. [music] >> serious about addressing the crisis on their streets and making sure people are not suffering on the streets. continuing programs like project

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in san francisco. mayor daniel lurie's proposed budget plan, including cuts to some nonprofits ktvu betty yu. live tonight in the newsroom with a look at how one organization says the cut its funding would affect, it would have a lot of ripple effects, i guess. betty, across the city. >> that's right. mike. project open hand says that these potential impacts could be far reaching now. it had prepared for drastic federal cuts, but

never imagined the deepest reductions to come from the city of san francisco. >> so this is a great salmon frozen, pre-cooked, medically tailored, calorie controlled project. >> open hand has been serving nutritious meals to seniors and adults with disabilities at sites across san francisco for the last 40 years. now, the tenderloin based nonprofit is among many facing proposed budget cuts under mayor daniel lurie's plan, which slashes $185 million from nonprofit programs and contractors. >> i really understand the challenge of balancing a budget, particularly a deficit that's so great. but, you know, our food costs have gone up over 20% in the last year or two. >> to make up for the funding loss. ceo paul hepfer says project open hand will be forced to eliminate weekend meal service amounting to about 100,000 fewer meals each year. volunteers like robert hoffman once depended heavily on their services. >> i don't have the money. the

money sometimes runs out so i can get a meal down there, have breakfast or lunch, which help keeps me going. >> hepfer sent this open letter to mayor daniel lurie urging him to reconsider the proposed $3 million cut in dignity fund allocations, money earmarked for the department of disability and aging services approved by voters in 2016. >> we can just anticipate higher emergency department usage, more frequent hospitalizations, a decrease in medication adherence, all these things that we know surround nutrition insecurity. that's the next step. >> supervisor bilal mahmoud represents the tenderloin and says other nonprofits are also at risk. >> if we're serious about addressing the crisis on our streets and making sure people are not suffering on the streets, continuing programs like project open hand is essential to that objective. >> mayor lurie's office acknowledged that the deficit demands tough decisions, saying the city is prioritizing core services that support the

economy and quality of life, including law enforcement and fire protection. >> to withhold the $3 million in the dignity fund. that's that's intended for the department of disability and aging services. just to chip away at that $780 million deficit, i really think is penny wise and pound foolish. when you look at the bigger picture. >> and the budget committee is expected to discuss these cuts at tomorrow's supervisor meeting before making a final vote on june 24th. >> mike and betty, i'm wondering, does the organization actually have an alternative plan? because if it's approved, i mean, those changes could take effect as early as july 1st. >> yeah. project open hand says it will just have to do its best to connect its clients to other community food resources, like food banks. but of course, many of those also facing their own cuts at this time. >> you bet. all right, betty. you live tonight in the newsroom, betty. appreciate it. thank you. >> well, oakland city leaders have announced budget amendments which would boost police staffing and keep fire stations

open. the city council's budget team introduced those amendments today at city hall. they say the amendments to the two year budget plan focuses on the essentials, and includes a little bit for everyone when it comes to the city's core priorities. the current budget proposal was submitted by interim mayor kevin jenkins before mayor barbara lee took office, and among the biggest changes are a reallocation of police funds to help increase the number of sworn officers, and funding to keep all of the city's fire stations open. >> proud to be able to say, we're able to do this without incurring any staff layoffs and in fact, reversing some of the layoffs that were proposed in the initial budget. so the highlights of this budget amendments include keeping all 25 fire stations open. >> the city is working to close a $265 million deficit, and has to approve a budget by the end of the month. >> advocates say nearly every city in santa clara county has

now pledged to work to solve the region's growing childcare crisis. officials say that during the past year, 14 of the 15 cities in the county have passed child care resolutions or proclamations, along with the county itself. this morning, a number of leaders speaking out here at grail family services in san jose. the center's executive director said the lack of affordable child care is pushing many working families to the brink. >> these are working families, working families that are really critical for our society right now. and so we allow them to be comfortable leaving their children here with us in a quality program so they can actually work and contribute to our society. >> officials say the average cost of child care is about $2,500 a month. in santa clara county. >> 2424 degree temperature span today between pacifica at 58

degrees, concord at 78. it was 82 degrees apiece in antioch and morgan hill. good evening everybody. we did top off at 74 degrees in santa rosa, and that's five degrees below average, but seven degrees below normal. and san francisco coming in at a very cool 59 degrees. no sunshine there today. and right now the overcast skies cloud deck down to 600ft. we could see the dellums out there standing 267ft. the lights are blinking here. no visibility issues in oakland. check this out. this is our futurecast. it clearly illustrates that we already have the marine layer up and over the dublin grade traversing into the tri-valley, and it moves right into penngrove. also rohnert park and petaluma before tomorrow morning. sunrise at 547 saturates morgan hill and gilroy, then backs off but hangs tight to the coast during the day again with maybe just a peek of some sunshine. so you'll need jackets for the coast tomorrow. inland sunglasses and we will have your full forecast. mike

and claudine just a couple of minutes away. >> okay. thank you roberta. well, it has been a san francisco landmark for generations, and city leaders say it's time for a refresh. >> that's right. still ahead, the proposed changes to fisherman's wharf, including the

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of san francisco's fisherman's wharf was presented to the public at the city's port commission today. it comes as city officials are looking for ways to make that tourist site more viable and more attractive. >> as ktvu tom vacar reports, those plans include bulldozing one former well-known restaurant and making those nearby historic fishing boats the centerpiece. >> first and foremost, the plan calls for tearing down the long closed alioto's restaurant and convert the space into an open air portal with spectacular western facing vistas. within a year, sal alioto, captain of the

fishing boat golden gate, is a member of the famed alioto family. >> so once they open up, you have a total view of fisherman's wharf, the golden gate bridge. visualize the sun setting at night. it's just going to be a gorgeous view. >> it's always sad to lose something that's iconic. and alioto's was the first restaurant on the wharf, the first building on the wharf. >> but, says third generation san franciscan laura costantini, change is inevitable. >> i think it gives us an opportunity to rethink parts of our city and how we use it, and how we engage with the space there. >> another major goal vastly improved the inner lagoon docks and lighting for historical fishing vessels. one of the wharf's most iconic attractions and the largest fishing center on the california coast. >> and that's what the port wants to do, is to keep it viable. they want people to come down here and buy fresh fish off the boats, which is a good thing. >> another goal improve business

conditions and requirements to get both long term and pop up businesses. to attract tourists and locals to the wharf. don mcfarland is one of five generations who own and operate sabella and latour italian restaurant and crab stand. he says the wharf can once again become a dining mecca. >> in the heyday. we used to generate over 30% of revenue for the city. [music], >> just on this. >> block, just on this block from gardena down to grotto number nine. >> historic fisherman's grotto. and tarantino's could find new owners. but it all must maintain the fisherman's wharf legacy. >> if they're going to keep the history, it will be wonderful. and it's all about keeping the history of fisherman's wharf. >> with alioto's, fisherman's grotto and tarantino's all empty now, the port of san francisco and the city of san francisco have an enormous opportunity to turn this into something

unimaginably successful. in the center of one of the most important tourist areas on earth. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. >> next, at 1030, fireworks on capitol hill as defense secretary pete hegseth reveals the cost of deploying thousands of troops to los angeles. the numbers he did not reveal that gave lawmakers even more concern. >> plus, dozens of journalists have been confronted or even injured by law enforcement while covering the los angeles protests. why? one group says it's written a letter to the trump administration, concerned that journalists are being targeted. >> also coming up later in sports. not just giants highlights. but how about this san francisco's first women's sports bar? and tonight we're getting a sneak peek inside the new spot. >> also ahead, why the most popular star on tiktok is no longer in the u.s. after he was

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now at 1030, taking another look at this video of a crowd breaking into a shoe store. this is in oakland's fruitvale district. we have received video also of this car on fire in the same area, 35th and international boulevard. again, we did reach out to oakland police for information on what is happening. we have not heard back. we also have that crew still on the way to the scene. again, as we do get more information in the newsroom, we will bring it to you during this newscast. >> earlier tonight in oakland, there was a large and peaceful turnout for a gathering that was held in oakland to show solidarity for the immigrant communities here in the bay area and in los angeles. ktvu is amber lee was there? >> a display of culture as a

weapon of resistance in oakland's fruitvale neighborhood. organizers held a vigil to support the immigrant community. >> so it's really, really important that we all are brave and exercise our courage to stand up against oppression. >> a large crowd filled the plaza to show support for demonstrators in los angeles opposing ice and president donald trump's mobilization of the military. >> it affects me a lot because my parents were immigrants at some point. >> diane del rio tells me her parents were undocumented but later became u.s. citizens. she says she's here with her children to be the voice for those who are targeted and fear deportation. >> there's family that i have that don't feel safe going to work. and unfortunately, they have to go to work to be able to make ends meet. >> our immigrant communities are the heartbeat of oakland. >> oakland mayor barbara lee pledged her support for peaceful demonstrations. >> we are working very closely

with our emergency response teams to make sure that your first amendment rights to peacefully protest are and to peacefully assemble. mind you that they are protected. >> i. >> organizers describe this vigil as a gathering for people to find comfort and strength. >> i have a mixture of grief and anger. my best place to be and what i can do is organize spaces like these for folks to come together so that we can grieve together, so that we can process together, and so that we can build power. >> in oakland. amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> this event was organized by a coalition of community groups who say they are focused on rapid response, meaning wherever ice shows up, they will be there to observe and to let those targeted know their rights. >> president trump continues to defend his decision to deploy the national guard in hundreds of u.s. marines to los angeles. the president saying they will

remain in the city until there is peace on the streets. today, the president paid a visit to fort bragg, north carolina, home to about 50,000 active soldiers. there, he continued his attacks on governor newsom and the city of los angeles. >> in the span of a few decades, los angeles has gone from being one of the cleanest, safest, and most beautiful cities on earth to being a trash heap with entire neighborhoods under the control of transnational gangs and criminal networks. very simply, we will liberate los angeles and make it free, clean, and safe again. it's happening very quickly. >> the president is also planning a military parade in washington, d.c, this weekend to mark the 250th anniversary of the united states army. meanwhile, other republican lawmakers, including the house speaker, also joining in on the attacks on governor newsom after the president publicly voiced his support of arresting arresting the governor. >> i'm not going to give you

legal analysis on whether gavin newsom should be arrested, but but he ought to be tarred and feathered, i'll say that. i mean, look, he's standing in the way of the administration and the carrying out of federal law. >> governor newsom, responding to speaker johnson on x, writing, quote, good to know we're skipping the arrest and going straight for the 1700 style forms of punishment. a fitting thread given the gop wants to bring our country back to the 18th century. >> congressman mark desaulnier says what is happening right now is unacceptable, outrageous, unlawful and immoral and says for democrats on capitol hill, it feels surreal. he calls the ice detainments in his district in concord today unnecessary, and said those operations make facilities less safe for everyone. he is in washington, d.c. right now, but says if he was here, he would be protesting, but also says people need to do that nonviolently and lawfully. >> so what we have to do is

forcefully let people know, but peacefully that we don't accept this. and then we have to go into court and use the legal process to stop it, whether it's the use of the military, the national guard or the marines, which we believe is illegal, and we're taking those routes with outside partners to go to court and have the court say yes, hopefully agree with us and tell the president, the united states and the department of secretary of defense, you need to remove these soldiers. clearly, they're not needed. the los angeles police department has things under control. >> congressman desaulnier says he is optimistic the courts will rule in favor of california, saying president trump has lost 93% of cases brought against his executive orders and actions. >> and a number of reporters have been hurt covering the protests in los angeles, including one who was shot in the leg with a rubber bullet on camera. >> you just shut the. >> the committee to protect journalists and two other groups have written to the department

of homeland security saying they are concerned that federal officers may be deliberately targeting journalists. no word if that particular officer who fired was a federal officer. they have not yet heard a response. >> journalists are there clearly doing their jobs marked as press. they're, you know, being filmed on live air, and yet they're being shot with rubber bullets and they're away from the protests. right. so one would assume that it would be quite clear that they are there doing their jobs as members of the press. >> according to a database put together by the l.a. press club, there have been more than 40 reported incidents between journalists and law enforcement during the five days of protests. >> defense secretary pete hegseth was on capitol hill today, where he discussed the pentagon's budget and defended president trump's use of the military in los angeles. fox's jennifer griffin is in washington, d.c. with more on hegseth. first testimony before congress since he was sworn in as pentagon chief.

>> he's the national guard going to have authority to. >> defense secretary. hegseth avoided questions from reporters as he returned to capitol hill for the first time since his explosive confirmation in january. this time to defend the 2026 military budget, which is months overdue. >> the point of this hearing is the president's fiscal 2026 budget request, and we don't have it. >> we frankly need more than we've received so far to make the decisions that we're called upon to make. >> we have no idea what your department actually needs. >> the republican chairman praised the new defense secretary. >> i commend you for quickly hitting the ground running and focusing on your key priorities of reviving the warrior ethos. >> democrats quickly turned to the growing use of u.s. troops to protect federal buildings and federal personnel in los angeles. >> in our department, the deployment last. >> we stated very publicly that it's 60 days. ice ought to be able to do its job, whether it's

minneapolis or los angeles. >> what is the estimated cost of the deployment for the guard and the marines to la, and where's the funding coming from? >> the insinuation that we're pulling money from housing and barracks in order to fund this is disingenuous and incorrect. brynn can give you the numbers. absolutely. >> so the current estimated cost is $134 million. >> hegseth hoped to talk more about the golden dome for america, $25 billion this year. he's also requesting. >> $62 billion to modernize and sustain our nuclear forces funding for autonomous systems, long range fires, drones and hypersonics. >> with things like golden dome coming along, we want to make sure that the technologies we pick are going to work and that we fund them accordingly. >> the republican chairman, congressman ken calvert, agreed with the ranking member that they need more details about what the golden dome is before funding it. hegseth will be back on the hill tomorrow, facing senate appropriators in washington. jennifer griffin, fox news.

>> well, the most followed creator on tiktok is no longer in the u.s. after he was detained at the las vegas airport. an ice spokesperson says coby lamay was detained friday for, quote, overstaying the terms of his visa. he originally arrived in the u.s. on april 30th. lamay has since left the country without a deportation order and voluntarily left. the deportation order would stay on a person's immigration records, preventing them from entering back into the u.s. for up to ten years, but a voluntary departure avoids that. lemay was born in senegal, but moved to italy as an infant, and he now holds italian citizenship. >> coming up tonight at 11, claims of discrimination at an east bay coffee shop. and now the owner faces a federal lawsuit. >> so it certainly looks like another gray slate for your wednesday. but the burn off and when you can expect it, the bay area forecast is ready to roll.

[music]

resolutions on thursday to revoke california's nation leading vehicle emission standards. first reported by politico. the president's signature will roll back california's authority to set stricter electrification rules for passenger vehicles and commercial trucks. it would also affect several other states that have adopted similar rules. california attorney general rob bonta has said he plans to sue once those resolutions are signed. >> u.s. and chinese officials say they have agreed on a framework to resolve ongoing trade disputes. officials from both countries concluded two days of talks in london by

finalizing plans to continue a trade agreement reached last month. the principle agreement is expected to continue a 90 day suspension on tariffs, surpassing 100% for each country's imports. no details on the agreement or plans for future talks were immediately announced. a federal appeals court is allowing the president's sweeping tariffs to continue as it prepares to consider the case. the ruling is an extension on the court's previous decision to pause a separate court's order, which blocked those tariffs. businesses in the lawsuit against the tariffs say keeping them in place could be a major economic blow. the appeals court is expected to hear arguments on july 31st, meaning the tariffs will remain in place for at least two more months. >> house leaders questioned executives from 23 and me over how the company's bankruptcy will affect the private genetic information of millions of its customers. more than 15 million americans use the company to send their genetic information now. the company went bankrupt back in march. and now lawmakers want to know who will control

all the dna and who has access to it. right now. >> do you think for you or in the future, anybody should care that the chinese take over one of these companies? >> as i said in my statement, i am concerned about china and how china is leading in biotechnology. >> the company says nearly 2 million of the 15 million customers have requested their data be deleted following the bankruptcy. >> still ahead tonight, why some families in the east bay will soon get some financial help with their childcare. >> also ahead, a responsibility to shelter. the controversial plan to address homelessness in san jose finally becomes law. what it does and does not do. >> and the fog is in tonight in parts of the bay area. this is a live look outside at the golden gate bridge, where you can see those cars moving smoothly across the span. meteorologists roberta gonzalez is

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including grants to providers, increased wages, and more subsidized child care. mayor barbara lee calling it a great day for children and families. >> there is a new proposal aimed at clearing rvs from san francisco city streets. mayor daniel lurie is calling for a 24 seven two hour restriction on large vehicle parking citywide. the plan also calls for the city to set aside $13 million over two years for interim and permanent housing, and to help purchase those rvs. the mayor's administration claims the plan offers a path out of homelessness. >> adding additional outreach capacity, additional housing capacity with new rapid rehousing and interim housing solutions. >> they shouldn't be on the street, you know? i mean, it's bad for them because they're homeless. they've got no place to go. >> mayor lurie introduced the legislation today. five supervisors have already declared their support for the plan. and this afternoon, the

san jose city council unanimously passed a new budget, which does include a plan to require the unhoused to accept shelter when it's offered to them. as ktvu mark sayer reports, critics argue the plan essentially criminalizes homelessness. >> under this plan, any unhoused individual who refuses shelter three times will not be immediately arrested. but it will be a benchmark. a benchmark that possibly more help is needed. >> well, i'm thrilled that by a 9 to 2 vote, the council supported my proposal for a responsibility to shelter. we have updated our code of conduct and set a clear expectation that if you are living on our streets well, you have a right to a safe, dignified place to be. and we're making historic investments in expanding shelter. you also have a responsibility to use it when it's provided. >> they're calling it a code of conduct, but it is still that people are going to be getting arrested, that the police are still going to be like roaming through camps, looking for

people to make the slightest error and then arrest people. it's still arresting people, forcing people into treatment and forcing people into mental health treatment. >> the official document approved is called the code of conduct for encampments. it does set an expectation for residents living in encampments to accept offers of shelter or housing. it also addresses encampment issues like waste management and fire safety. but the mayor emphasizes that nobody will be arrested on the spot on the third refusal, and any arrests would take place for other violations like trespassing. so the key point being emphasized there will be discretion in this process, which begins on july 1st. reporting in san jose. i'm mark sayer, ktvu, fox two news. >> live fire training exercises are taking place in the east bay this week. crews from across alameda county, as well as the east bay regional park district, fire department and cal fire, were out today at shadow cliffs regional recreation area in pleasanton. they're burning about 25 acres of non-native grassland in the park. the

agencies say along with the training, they're also encouraging homeowners to create defensible space around their property before the most critical part of fire season arrives. >> this week's weather. we just encourage everyone to get out and do defensible space, especially the five feet right around their home. get good clearance so that that way when we get into the peak fire season, we have a fighting chance to protect your house. >> smoke from the training exercise will be visible again tomorrow afternoon in the tri-valley area, and possibly again on thursday if more drills are needed. >> and today was a perfect day for that drill. pleasanton had a daytime high temperature of 80 degrees, and the winds did not kick up until later in the day after that drill. and the winds will be the same again tomorrow. out of the west, 10 to 20mph right now. live weather camera looking out towards sfo ceiling roughly down to 600ft. tower stands 221ft. checked in on the flights. no visibility issues at this time. no delays on departures or arrivals. now tonight, overnight, with that

blanket of clouds overhead, temperatures will dip between 48 degrees in santa rosa to right around 57 degrees in antioch. and keep in mind, we will be the recipient of june gloom again. and the most ominous areas as far as the deep marine layer is concerned, will be right around there. the marina and richmond districts, as well as the presidio. and then we'll see some drizzle squeezed out of that deep marine layer as well. so here we go. how far inland will that marine layer stretch and when will it burn off? that's always the biggest question of the day. when will we see the burn off? well, already we're seeing the marine layer inland to the east bay. good. 5055 miles touching the tri valley. and we see it pretty thick along the sea shore. then by sunrise tomorrow morning, 547, we are all going to wake up pretty gray. we see the clouds already beginning to retreat around the penngrove area, rohnert park, all the way into cotati and windsor. but we see the city socked in. when you see

those blue specks, that's the drizzle. that's the condensation from that very deep marine layer. and then we see the clouds push back onshore again by 7:00 in the evening hours. now, right now the winds are pretty much onshore. you see that westerly at sfo at 16, hayward at ten. they're pretty much all over the place. in our inland areas we see concord with the southerly wind, but a gusts up to 23 again westerly 10 to 20. tomorrow we have some thunderstorm activity earlier today around 4:00, 5:00 in the afternoon hours around madeline near 395, and also in the mount shasta area, about 2/100 of an inch of precipitation. tomorrow's daytime high temperatures will stream anywhere from near 60 at the beaches to an outside number of 84 degrees. go ahead, take a look. where's your neighborhood? how about 72 degrees in san mateo? backing through burlingame into belmont, 70 in vallejo, benicia. martinez. american canyon, mid 70s around sunnyvale, cupertino and

campbell. here's your extended forecast. warmest day of the week will be on thursday. then again on father's day. >> okay. sounds good. thank you. roberta. well, coming up in ktvu sports, presented by honda, the san francisco giants on a five game winning streak. but can they keep it going tonight as they are on the road in colorado. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news, a much anticipated plan to expand bart in the south bay could be faced with even more delays. a look at he the p

it's on the road tonight in colorado, taking on the nl west rivals, the rockies on the bench tonight you had third baseman matt chapman. he was placed on the ten day injured list today with a sprained right hand, an injury he suffered over the

weekend against atlanta. you can see it wrapped there. he's expected to see a specialist in the coming days. in some good news, jeong ho lee is back in the mix showing some love to the fans. pregame. top of the fifth. we go. rockies up by william willie adams crushes that one deep off carson palmquist. that would be a solo home run, his sixth of the year. game tied at two. ninth inning. giants down five four. wilmer flores. there he goes. hits it. it's a slow roller in the infield. one run would score. and flores beats that throw to first and gets an infield single. game tied at five. next batter mike yastrzemski rips a single through the hole. one run would score. giants score four in the ninth and win six five. >> 49ers kicked off their mandatory minicamp today. it's the final push of the offseason before training camp begins. wide receiver brandon aiyuk was out at practice on the sideline as he continues to battle that acl and mcl injury. head coach kyle shanahan, though very optimistic about aiyuk's

progress. >> he's making his way back. he's still in the middle of it, so he's working through that. he's been around. he's been rehabbing for the most part, but he's been out to some practices and was good to have him out today. >> aiyuk had knee surgery back in november after he tore ligaments against the chiefs. >> well, it is a trend that is popping up in cities across the united states. women's sports bars, spots dedicated to celebrating female athletes and teams. >> and tonight we are getting a sneak peek inside san francisco's first women's sports bar, ktvu bailey ocarroll reports tonight from ricky's, which will start pouring those drinks officially in the castro soon. >> ricky sports bar in san francisco is almost officially open. the soft opening event tuesday, complete with a ribbon cutting. >> ricky. [applause] >> and a visit from san francisco mayor daniel lurie. pumped up about the future of women's sports. >> you can expect to see me here

watching some of our great women's professional teams. >> it marks the city's first ever women's sports bar. and not just because it's owned by women, but because just about everything in the bar tvs, art jerseys, and even the names of drinks are dedicated to women's sports and female athletes, past and present. the bar, named after community leader ricky striker, who opened multiple lgbtq friendly bars in the bay area. >> though ricky passed away in 1994. her and the community that she inspired lives on. and that's really what this space is about. it's about community. both the women's sports community that gathers here and the lgbtq community that calls this neighborhood home. >> the back wall of the bar, in homage to ricky, the co-owners who met on an lgbtq soccer team in san francisco, dreamt up the idea just a few years ago, and now they're watching it come to life. >> i think this is a dream i didn't know i had since,

probably back in 2017. >> it will also serve as a community space for fans and members of the lgbtq plus community. >> i just envision a ton of people being here, enjoying this space gathering in community. >> and they're opening at just the right time. according to a report from deloitte in march, women's sports are projected to earn $2.35 billion in 2025. that's a 25% jump from last year. >> i was never good enough to make it pro on the soccer field. i'm so excited to provide a space for people to come together to watch games like that. >> next at 11 in oakland, business owner at the center of a federal lawsuit after claims of discrimination against jewish customers. also a curfew now in effect in los angeles as the tension between president trump and governor newsom is on the rise. tonight, the governor addresses the state. and this evening in the city of oakland, a very tense situation in the fruitvale, from a car fire to

the looting of stores hours after a peaceful demonstration. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. >> all right. good evening, everyone. i'm mike mibach. a fifth night of protests in downtown los angeles this evening. police officers patrolling the streets in la pushing out the crowds. this after mayor karen bass issued a curfew for a one square mile in downtown. it started three hours ago, 8:00 tonight. it will last until 6:00 tomorrow morning. the curfew comes after five days of protests in los angeles over. the trump administration stepped up immigration enforcement and the mobilization of the military. as we've seen these last few days, these protests have led to violence and property damage. just this afternoon, a group of protesters shutting down the 101 in downtown la, blocking all southbound lanes of traffic. now, they managed to access the freeway through a gap in a chain link fence. the chp moved in quickly,ho