californians if gavin newsom isn't going to protect them. we are. >> what donald trump wants most is your fealty, your silence to be complicit in this moment. do not give in to him. >> tensions are rising between leaders here in california and those in the white house. a look at the looming court battle as the national guard and marines continue their deployment in los angeles. in the city of san francisco, massive budget cuts loom as the city looks to balance its budget. the call to protect programs, including free legal services and those that provide food for seniors in need. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at noon. >> good afternoon. i'm gasia mikaelian. california is suing the trump administration to

block the president from using the u.s. military to respond to immigration protests in los angeles. we're now hearing from the u.s. attorney general on the case and the national guard discussing their role on the ground in los angeles. ktvu allie rasmus is live in studio with this update. allie. >> well, garcia, president trump issued a proclamation this week to take over california national guard troops and send them to the streets of los angeles in response to anti ice protests. now, the administration says the federal action is necessary to keep the peace. but governor gavin newsom called it a, quote, brazen abuse of power. tomorrow afternoon, a federal judge will weigh in. it comes in the wake of several days of protests to denounce immigration raids and enforcement actions in los angeles. governor newsom said in an address last night to california in the nation, that any criminal behavior during the protest will be prosecuted, but that it should be handled by local authorities. he says the president's decision to commandeer national guard troops against his wishes and send 700 active duty marines to the

streets of l.a. is a dangerous and unprecedented step. >> these are the men and women trained for foreign combat, not domestic law enforcement. we honor their service. we honor their bravery. but we do not want our streets militarized by our own armed forces. not in la, not in california, not anywhere. >> the national guard says they're only playing a supporting role. >> they are trained to use their weapons, to actually have their weapons, to do their personal protection. they're doing that. but this this is crowd control. this is stuff that we do not do usually. and this is working with federal law enforcement and really working there. they're in the lead. we're supporting them. it's really about protecting federal facilities and federal personnel. >> governor newsom warned that if the trump administration is allowed to send the military to a protest or its aftermath, this type of response will become the norm, not just for immigration protests in la, but for any type of demonstration across the nation. the governor warned,

quote, other states are next. legal scholars say the governor is right about that. >> this order just broadly asserts authority to protect federal property and federal people anytime, anywhere, when something occurs or even when something is threatened to occur. >> the debate is now the focus of a lawsuit filed by california attorney general rob bonta against the trump administration. california is asking the court to step in and immediately intervene to remove the military from los angeles. a hearing is scheduled for 130 tomorrow afternoon in northern district federal court in san francisco. >> we're prepared to defend it because we are prepared to protect our law enforcement officers out there, and we are entitled to do that under the law. >> judge breyer has got a very tricky problem in front of him. you've got a situation which is nearly unprecedented. i think he's going to ask very skeptical questions of both sides. i think he's going to try to figure out a middle path.

>> and law professor david levine says it's likely that the federal judge in this case will ask the trump administration why it did not send the national guard to respond to the january 6th insurrection during the president's first term, but found it necessary to deploy them for these immigration protests. he also says it's not clear why california's lawsuit was filed in northern district court in san francisco, when it could have been filed in sacramento or los angeles. garcia. >> allie. rasmus. thank you. anti ice protester drawing thousands across the country as demonstrations in los angeles enter a sixth day. fox's william lajeunesse is there to bring us the latest. >> los angeles expecting a sixth day of protest against president trump's crackdown on illegal migrants. as solidarity rallies and violence erupt in cities across the country. but stillness greeted the nation's second largest city this morning after an overnight curfew enacted in response to the looting of nearly two dozen businesses later today. active duty marines could join already

deployed national guard troops. >> we will not allow federal agents to be attacked, and we will not allow an american city to be invaded and conquered by a foreign enemy. >> california governor gavin newsom is continuing to criticize the federal response. >> this is about all of us. this is about you. california may be first, but it clearly will not end here. other states are next. democracy is next. >> protests against ice seen across the country. >> we're in the belly of the beast. and if we're not showing up to show them that we're here and that we're present, then who else is? >> protests have popped up from seattle to boston, chicago, atlanta, d.c, and new york, leading to dozens of arrests. some local politicians say they support their residents. >> the federal government is not does not seem to be following all the laws in this moment. and that's why we are standing up and refusing to be bullied out of speaking the truth. >> a federal judge thursday will

consider a lawsuit by governor gavin newsom to limit the military's role in los angeles. william lajeunesse ktvu, fox two news. >> hours after a peaceful protest in oakland's fruitvale district, a small group turned violent video here shows dozens of people looting a shoe store. one of the organizers of last night's protest action says crowds dispersed at 8:00. after that, she saw a car crash in the area. one of the cars was abandoned. much later, a different group set that car on fire. >> at some point, other individuals came up and somebody lit the car on fire. when the car was already on fire, i saw at least three oakland police department vehicles drive by and do absolutely nothing. the fire department did show up later and did extinguish that fire. >> we reached out to oakland police for more information on what happened. we are still

waiting to hear back. a group of san francisco supervisors and advocates is warning mayor daniel lowery's proposed budget cuts could increase homelessness in the city. >> we are here to advocate for civil legal services, and if you aren't sure what civil legal services means, let's be super clear it saves lives. >> supporters of the city civil legal services initiative rallied on the steps of city hall, protesting the potential elimination of the free legal aid program. mayor lowery's recently revealed budget plan calls for a $4.2 million cut to civil legal aid. the program provides funding to agencies which offer free legal representation for issues including family law, discrimination and poor living conditions. >> not only saves lives, but it also saves the city money. that's why it makes no sense to cut funding for civil legal services. so how does it save lives and save money when someone is facing homelessness? free legal services can keep them housed. the cost of that

service is nothing compared to the cost to our society. when someone ends up on the street. >> budget hearings are taking place at city hall through the end of the month. the board of supervisors has until august 1st to approve the city's financial package. community leaders are also criticizing the mayor's budget plan for its cuts to some nonprofits. project open hand has been serving nutritious meals to seniors and adults with diabetes across the city for the past 40 years now. it's one of many nonprofits facing cuts under mayor lowry's plan to slash $185 million from nonprofits and contractors to make up for the loss of funding. project open hand will have to eliminate weekend meal service, which means it will serve 100,000 fewer meals every year. >> 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. >> the budget committee will discuss the proposed cuts at today's meeting and will then take a final vote june 24th. the public can weigh in one day

before a controversial proposal by mayor of san jose has just been approved by the city council, and will go into effect in weeks. the responsibility to shelter proposal means any unhoused individual who refuses shelter three times, could be referred to police and ultimately arrested. critics argue the plan criminalizes homelessness. earlier this morning, the 8:00 hour of mornings on two, we talked live with san jose's mayor, matt mehan, who said the plan is meant to help those who refuse to help themselves. >> repeated refusals of housing is a sign that there's an underlying issue that requires more attention, more intervention. now, i want to be clear. this policy is not intended, nor nor will it lead to people wallowing in jail for addiction. >> the mayor says people who refuse shelter for a third time won't be arrested on the spot. says any arrest would be for other violations, such as trespassing. a former caltrain employee and a contractor agreed to jail time for embezzling public funds to build personal

apartments. it happened in san mateo county. seth andrew warden built the apartments inside caltrain stations. he must now spend 60 days in county jail. was given one year probation. he also has to pay more than $8,000. warden also conspired with the deputy director for caltrain, joseph vincent navarro. an anonymous tip sparked the discovery and investigation of the personal apartments. president trump says his administration has reached a trade agreement with china. in a social media post earlier today, he said tariff rates on chinese goods will be set at 55%. fox's rebecca kaster brings us the latest. >> it's the news wall street business owners and consumers have been waiting for. president donald trump posting our deal with china is done. subject to final approval with president xi and me. >> the idea is we're going to go back and speak to president trump and make sure he approves it. they're going to go back and speak to president xi and make sure he approves it. and if that

is approved, we will then implement the framework. >> the breakthrough follows two days of high level meetings in london to get negotiations back on track. according to the president, the u.s. will continue to charge a 55% tariff on chinese goods, while china will charge 10% for u.s. imports. beijing will also supply magnets and rare earth minerals to the u.s, and trump will allow chinese students to study at u.s. schools. >> chinese students are coming, no problem. >> but this deal is temporary. president trump's pause on chinese reciprocal tariffs expires in early august. >> we would very much like to find an agreement that makes sense for both countries. the relationship is complex. there are challenges that can't be eliminated in a couple of months. of course, but there are things we potentially could do. >> president trump also says he's working closely with president xi to open up china to more american trade. in washington, rebecca castor, ktvu, fox two news. >> tributes are pouring in to

the founder of the beach boys, brian wilson, who has died at the age of 82. [music] >> they keep their boyfriends warm at night and wish they all could be california blue. wish they all could be california. >> wilson formed the band in the early 60s with his brothers, wrote many of the lyrics in their dozens of hit songs. the beach boys brought the sounds of classical, jazz and other influences to their unconventional recording techniques. their hits surfin u.s.a, good vibrations. wouldn't it be nice helped catapult the beach boys to stardom, making the band one of the most successful music groups in american history. they had more than 100 million records sold worldwide, 37 songs reached the top 40. rolling stone magazine ranked them 12th on its list of great artists of all time. beach boys were inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame back in 1988. brian wilson's health had deteriorated in recent years.

next, at noon, a verdict is reached in the retrial of harvey weinstein. a look at the charge the jury found him guilty of and the one he was acquitted of. [music] >> some fog is still hanging on, but most of the area is in with sunshine. what about temps? we'll take a look at that. and that wind just won't die down. more coming up. >> and when is the last time you seen a red, white and blue tent in your neighborhood? hi everybody. i'm roberta gonzalez and i am out in livermore where currently it's gorgeous. it's 66 degrees. then why am i going indoors? because the kids. and come on along. we'll be right back with some fun rig after th 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!

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i've decided you need more flavor in your life. introducing my new bbq potato chip flavored and chili crisp flavored seasoned curly fries for just $4. i've also decided you need more fries in your life... in case that wasn't obvious. get so munch more under $4. welcome to jack in the box! is in town in livermore with a big top, welcoming families to a show that goes way beyond juggling clowns. our roberto gonzalez is live in livermore right now with a look at what's going on there. hi, roberta. >> hi, garcia. it was last wednesday when i was invited to come to the circus and i got off work. i drove to livermore, and right off the freeway you could see the big, beautiful red, white and blue tent. you know, they call it the san francisco premium outlet center. well, it's there, even though we're in livermore. they call it san francisco. that's a completely different story. i want to hear this story. i'm with kevin venardos. he's the owner of a

circus. first of all, how did that happen? >> thanks, roberta. it's such a pleasure to be with you. many years ago, i was wanting to be on broadway, and it was in new york. hoofing it, trying to get a job. i got a gig with the ringling brothers and barnum and bailey circus, and i ended up working as the ringmaster for them for five years, which was an extraordinary experience. this happened over the september 11th years, and it was an incredibly empowering experience to feel at the center of the ring of this amazing operation. well, that ended up being just the precursor to adventures that followed. i started in 2014, a tiny company with me and my friends, and i'd also made some, some, some stupid personal choices, which led to because i didn't know about personal responsibility or financial responsibility. so from from a position of austerity, i started a little circus. and in 2014, we had one little gig at the la county fair, a tiny outdoor show with six people. and today we

now have two touring units and these two of these beautiful tents touring all over country, will hit 45 cities this year. this is actually our first time in livermore, our first time in norco. we were in san fran, sacramento a long time ago. but the fact that this place exists is a testament to what is possible. when you have a dream and you're able to get a team of people to believe in that dream with you and to connect with communities, as we have across the country. one of the incredible artists that i work with is this is kiko here. he's fixing his this is rings, roman rings he works on. he is an amazing cuban artist. >> oh, it is amazing. i have to tell you, when i first came here, i walked inside this tent and i said to you. how many people does it hold? like 200, because it felt so intimate. and you told me it's about 500 people, right? but i looked around and i was watching the kids and not just the kids, but teenagers, and they're off their phones and they're totally

amazed. and then your troupe is like a family. >> 100% family. i mean, when you have the chips are down, if you are committed not just to your job like it's a 9 to 5 for your paycheck, but it's something where you feel you're part of a community where if you should leave, you would let them down. you have a commitment and a desire to make something amazing together. so that is something that we have been able to attract with that attraction. we've been able to bring in families. this is a family event, was run by families, and i think you can feel that from the time you get to the front door. actually, the aerialist is checking your ticket. the ringmaster is ushering you to your seat. there's a dancer who is selling you a toy at the toy box, and then you see them do this amazing thing. and what an amazing message and pertinent today, the idea that a diversity of people could work together to make something awesome. >> how awesome is that message right there. but livermore has received you so well. they've embraced every single one of

you. what are you doing because of that? >> thanks. i'm glad you asked. we actually extended what was going to be a two week stay into four weeks, which is extraordinary for us. it's been an amazing response from this. we were just in newark and then we're in pleasant hill now. we're in livermore. so i'm thrilled. my little dream telling you, ten years ago, there was a period where i was homeless from my own silly choices. but i believed in that dream. yeah, we got flying people around here. i believe in that dream. and i found a community that believed in it with me and you. you can start with nothing, just an idea. and you can make the most incredible things come true. that's what this place is about. >> and if you want to see this place and you want to see these fabulous performers and you want to bring the kids, you can do so we're going to have more information about that coming up a little bit later in this broadcast. >> gasia roberta. incredible. we'll see you again in just a few here. meanwhile, steve paulson and i think we're both marveling at the aerialists. >> armstrong you know, back in the day, you could do that was ripped like that back in the

day. all right. unfortunately, that's gone full happy full moon wednesday. by the way, june 11th happened early 1243 in the morning, known as the strawberry moon. it's the lowest full moon in the sky in the last 20 years. why is that? it has to do what's called lunar standstill. i'm not an astronomer, but that's what i read is lunar standstill. moonset, though, was early. i did see it coming in with some breaks in the low clouds. moonrise will be 932, so maybe late tonight. early tomorrow have a better opportunity to view it. i mean, it won't be as full, but it'll still be really bright in the sky. so we had that. and again, we are looking for a little bit more clearing to take place here. the low clouds are gone 60s on the town, except for parts of the city and parts of the coast, but at least we have 60s out there. everyone's really close. usually you don't see this, but that's what we're dealing with. everyone's in there. the wind, though, is still continuing to just be turbocharged. for some out there. that includes 42mph at the altamont pass due west livermore airport, 65 even west out there at mines road, 11mph. i mean, it's cool you cross

over, though, and you find 80s. i mean, there's a definite dividing line between where it's cool and where it's warm to hot. travis southwest 25, concord south, gusting to 29. napa an onshore breeze. some of the gusts overnight were just absolutely screaming up in the cordelia hills 50mph. altamont pass 47. travis hit 41. cordelia junction 40 hiddenbrooke in vallejo golf course there, 36mph, and jameson canyon at 31mph. the fog there it goes. just like that disappeared, some of it still trying to hang on, though a little bit. on the marin coast, bodega bay is in on the sun and watch it disappear for most, but not for all. still hanging on, starting to thin out hayward, oakland and then back over. you can see some of that fog right there. at least santa cruz is in on the sun, so look for sun today for some some fog. but overall our highs will be 5060 over by the coast, 6070. and the thunderstorm activity has died down. we'll have more coming up in about ten minutes or so. >> perfect, steve. thank you. efforts continue toward a peace

talks between israel and hamas will detail - my childhood was tough. i didn't grow up in a warm, supportive home, so the trauma i went through led to something called toxic stress, but it's gonna be different for my son. i'm giving him the protection he needs to defend against it.

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that allows the united states to plant military bases there. the move expands on an agreement in 2023 that gave u.s. troops access to danish air bases. president trump has repeatedly expressed interest in potentially acquiring greenland, a territory in denmark. both the danish and greenland governments have rejected the idea of selling greenland and say the

territory is not for sale. israel and hamas could be closer to a cease fire deal, with the united states and iran helping to lead negotiations. reporter trey yingst brings us the latest. >> desperate civilians in gaza are massing at aid distribution centers, despite regular reports of deadly shootings. the most recent one resulted in more than two dozen killed. but more help could be coming soon. israel is reportedly responding to hamas's latest counteroffer to a u.s. backed ceasefire proposal. negotiators are now waiting for reaction from hamas, but prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he's cautiously optimistic. >> there is meaningful progress. i think it is too early to hope, but we are working tirelessly in these hours and all the time. >> the reports of progress came just hours after a phone call between netanyahu and president trump. the president once again urged israel to end the war in gaza and says iran is now actively involved in the negotiations to bring the hostages home. >> gaza right now is in the midst of a massive negotiation

between us and hamas and israel, and iran actually has involved, and we'll see what's going to happen with gaza. >> meanwhile, israeli lawmakers are gearing up for a key vote that could result in the government dissolving and new elections called. most polls here show netanyahu's party would lose by a wide margin. but experts caution netanyahu is a political phoenix in israel, and he's working hard to delay the vote. >> it's more than ever urgent to replace netanyahu government and specifically this toxic and harmful government. >> during war. this is the last thing israel needs. >> hamas is reportedly being pressured by the qatari government to accept the new ceasefire proposal in tel aviv. trey yingst, fox news. >> every year, fema helps thousands of people affected by disaster, but the agency could be cut by the federal government. how the white house plans to provide support to those hit by earthquakes, hurricanes, wildfires and other disasters. then the world cup starts in one year. look at how levi stadium is preparing to

host matches for he global soccer

victims of the pulse nightclub shooting will have a chance to visit the building over the next few days before it's torn down. starting today, they can schedule 30 minute window during which they'll have the facility

to themselves. it's the first time families of victims will be allowed into the facility, where 49 people were killed and 53 others hurt. the building had been closed since that mass shooting, which happened nine years ago tomorrow. the building will eventually be razed in the coming days and turned into a memorial site. a short time ago, jurors reached a partial verdict in harvey weinstein's new york sex crimes. sex crimes trial. retrial. after five days of deliberations, they found weinstein guilty of forcibly subjecting a woman to a criminal sexual act in 2006. they acquitted the former movie mogul of another criminal sex act, charge. the jury was unable to reach a verdict on a third charge of third degree rape. the judge ordered the jury to continue deliberating that rape charge when it reconvenes tomorrow. weinstein has pleaded not guilty to all charges. president trump says he plans to phase out fema after this year's hurricane season, plans to shift the relief, response and recovery effort onto states. president trump says the governor should be able to handle the aftermath of a natural disaster. the federal government will distribute less

money for federal aid and recovery help. the funding will come straight from the president's office now. state emergency managers disagree with the move. they say localized efforts cannot effectively replace that of fema when it comes to response and aid. starting today, state senators and immigration experts will be talking about the 13th anniversary of the deferred action for childhood arrivals program, or daca. it's an immigration policy that allows people who came to the u.s. illegally as children, to receive work authorization and protection from deportation. this comes as the trump administration continues to threaten mass deportations. together, the group will call on congress to put in place permanent protections for millions. >> the daca program has protected nearly 835,000 dreamers, many of whom have gone on to pursue higher education, purchase homes, start businesses and make america a better country to live in. >> in 2023, more than 164,000

people in california received daca. there are tens of thousands of daca recipients in the bay area alone. san francisco's first bar focused on women's sports, opens today. ricky's is located in the castro. the bar is named after community leader ricky striker, who opened multiple lgbtq friendly bars in the bay area. the back wall is a tribute to ricky. the co-owners met on an lgbtq soccer team in the city. they say they came up with the idea a few years ago. >> passed away in 1994. provision 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. >> ricky's is part of a growing trend of bars focused on women's sports nationwide. a new report says women's sports are projected to earn more than $2 billion this year, a 25% jump from last year. studies have long shown playing sports helps improve a person's mental and physical health, and for children in particular, they may

be getting another benefit that will stay with them off the field. fox's gary baumgarten takes a closer look. >> with students looking forward to the end of the school year, many are probably tired of learning. >> hit it. come on, get up. >> but for parents looking for ways to keep their kids busy all summer long, psychology experts say enrolling them in youth sports could help them learn new life skills without them even realizing it. >> as a parent, we need to think about sport as developmental context. >> while sports can provide positive physical impacts for kids, research from doctor andrea hall of texas a&m university focuses on what moral attributes athletics can instill. >> so how do they learn good from bad, right from wrong? >> according to doctor hall. sports should contain an element of competition. but while winning is great, it's important young kids learn how to deal with loss. >> sometimes we think our approach with youth and sport

has to be this fluffy. everyone gets trophies and rewards. we want our youth to be presented opportunities where they fail and have to try again. >> doctor hall says it's through overcoming adversity that young kids can develop morals like empathy and compassion. >> what kids are actually learning as being a part of this game is how you make decisions, how you reason around the types of behaviors you want to display, or how you rationalize how you act and treat others in sport. >> gary baumgarten, fox news. >> the bay area host committee is putting on a series of events ahead of next year's fifa world cup. earlier this morning, the agency hosted the sf bay area one year to go kickoff ceremony. the event commemorated santa clara and levi stadium as the official host site for the fifa world cup 2026, one of the many ways the u.s. is home to several international soccer events. in the next year, fox sports broadcaster john strong tells us, there is nothing like the world cup. >> whatever everyone's

expectations are coming in, it explodes beyond that. it so exceeds that. i think once this party starts in one year from now, whether you're a diehard soccer fan or you are a total soccer agnostic and you're kind of skeptical, this thing will take over your life for a period of six weeks more than you can comprehend right now. >> levi stadium will host six total matches. the u.s. men's national soccer team, though, is struggling as it prepares for the gold cup at the south bay this weekend. strong says players need to step up and show that they deserve to play in the world cup on their home soil. >> there is a lack of enthusiasm right now around this team, which is really unfortunate because, you know, we're a year out from the world cup, so it's also incumbent upon this group of players to bounce back from two very frustrating results in the warm up games. start by getting a win against trinidad and tobago. build back some momentum. build back some excitement so that people leave this summer going okay. yeah, i am really excited about how this

us team is going to do at the world cup. >> the bay area host committee's next event is the fifa world cup 26. sf bay area community countdown. that is saturday in downtown san jose. now we are counting down to the 2026 world cup just a year away, and there is a whirlwind of anticipation. you can tune in tonight. we hope you do. at 630 you'll see our world cup countdown one year to go. watch it here on ktvu and of course, the fox local app. let's swing back to our weather center here. our meteorologist steve paulson has been detailing temperatures that for some people are very pleasant. >> it's not bad for june. no doubt about it. gus, i know someone at a little warmer. you know it will happen soon, but just not yet. and the fog just wants to keep going. now, it has burned off for many inland, but around bodega bay, you got the sun. inverness now hanging on. hanging on marin coast to most of the city. still hanging on. and then you can see from san francisco all the way over oakland. hayward just won't let go. it's hard. i mean, sometimes you get this break and there it is, starting to peel back. half

moon bay, most parts of the san mateo coast. no. santa cruz though. yes. and a little system there. spun a little. see a little system spinning right there. went right into monterey and there's clearing there. so some get the clearing, others don't. and inland, mainly it's clear, but except for a few around the bay. 50, 60, 70 on the temps here. again, even with the temperatures, we are running a little cooler than for most by 1 or 2 degrees for most locations compared to yesterday. this time, and there's no doubt about it. breeze, if you want warmth, you don't have to go far. reno is already 82. truckee south lake tahoe 75. warmer in about 75% of our area right here. thunderstorms have tailed off. there's more of a west breeze that pushes them out of the area, some to the north and northeast and some on the east side of the sierra, but overall it's much quieter. cool pattern for us. i think it really continues almost the rest of the month. i just don't see a lot of change. 1 or 2 days we do warm up and then it comes right back down. and for today, sunny for most stubborn fog, san francisco and parts of the coast. not all of it breezy to windy. we've had gusts 30 40mph. highs near average to below. and there's

going to stay here probably for a few days. does look like a couple days. we get warmer then right back. down it goes. not a lot of change here. >> gasia steve. thank you. coming up, a plan to restore native salmon habitat on the klamath river isn't working. the problem the fish are facing, even after a dam was removed. [music] >> hey, when you were a little kid, did you ever dream about running away with the circus? i mean, i actually did. i had that thought. we are in livermore, and we will share with you how you and your entire family can come have circus fun. it's really terrific. and we've got all the details how you can score tickets. that's c ing up af r th 1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when its 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.

1-800-got-junk? works till midnight seven days a week. we come when its 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.

an event focused on men's mental health. >> that whole week we got a lot of stuff going on, but what better way and what better day than to sit down with the most talked about man in the world right now? film director of centers of so many different other projects. but beyond all of the. >> rapper mistah fab invited actor and director ryan coogler to his thug therapy mental health sessions at desis lounge in oakland. coogler also made a surprise appearance at the grand lake theater back in april for a private screening of his most recent film, sinners. the filmmaker is known for other blockbusters, including fruitvale station, creed, and, of course, black panther. with father's day approaching, researchers are highlighting data that show paternal postpartum depression is far more common than many realize. studies show 1 in 10 new fathers

experiences postpartum depression. that number skyrockets to 1 in 2 when the mother is also affected. doctors say that too many men are suffering in silence without seeking help or support. >> we are very important and sometimes we also minimize our own importance. just because we're not nursing doesn't mean that we can't do other things. for many dads, the act of becoming a father can sometimes feel unnatural the way that can be for moms. and we don't have a lot of the resources or the knowledge base that we want. >> doctors say some of the common signs of postpartum depression for fathers include irritability, anger, and doing things to avoid being around the new child. while today's mild weather is perfect for those who like to exercise outdoors, fitness experts caution extreme heat can make a workout dangerous. if you have to be outside on a day with extreme heat, they say you should gradually ease your way into rigorous exercise. they say it's important to time your workouts and aim for the early morning or

late evening hours when the sun is less intense. >> time of day is very important, especially in summer months when it's very hot out. however, you want to make sure that when you are working out in those conditions that you're just staying hydrated and you're being aware of all the signs and symptoms of any heat illnesses that can arise. >> experts say wearing breathable, loose fitting clothing is key both for comfort and to help reduce the risk of overheating. people in livermore and beyond are taking a trip to the outlets not for a day of shopping, but for a few hours of excitement under the big top. ktvu meteorologist roberta gonzalez is live in livermore, where roberta the circus is in town, and i see they're trying to recruit you. >> absolutely. i have actually joined the circus now, actually, i'm just out here hanging out with them today, having lots of fun. it is so much family fun. i have seen the circus this performance for miles south of venardos circus. it opened up last wednesday and that's why i wanted to tell all of you at home about it with me. here is my bestest friend in the whole

wide world now. hi there, introduce yourself please. >> hi, my name is david. >> and david. where are you from? >> i come from italy. >> and how long have you been with the circus? >> with the circus? this is my second year. but i come from an eighth generation circus family. so i've been in the circus my whole life. >> and i just met your mom. over here? >> yes. over there? >> yeah. and i asked her if you used to just play around the house. breaking things, tumbling things. i think you have some work to do. >> okay. thank you. bye. >> and the circus. >> welcome. welcome, one and all. and welcome to you, roberta. >> well. thank you. i was just about to say. yes. the circus is in town, and with me now is. >> nate, delaney. and nate. you are the ringmaster. and the first question i got to ask you. where did you get this suit? no, the first question i wanted to ask you is, what's it like being a ringmaster and welcoming the people of the bay area into this beautiful tent? >> it's a really beautiful experience because a lot of times when you do other shows, you know, you might step out and then step away, but i actually get a chance to address the entire audience, whoever they

may be, wherever they may come from, and then really set the scene for the entire show. >> this tent is so intimate. it holds just a little over 500 people. how many people are with your troupe? >> with our troupe is about between 25 to 30 people. >> and you're all family. that's the one thing that really hit my core is how close and tight you all are. the big bright smiles and the way you help each other out. >> absolutely. yeah. we all come from different walks of life, but we all came together and we're all working towards a common goal. >> did you have a goal to work in a circus when you were a kid? how did this happen? >> funny enough, it wasn't a thought. it was an email that came across as an audition and i everything just kind of seemed like it ticked all the boxes. so i said, okay, sure, and sent off my audition. and then a year later, here i am. >> i grew up in the mojave desert, and every time the circus came to town, i used to tell my mom and dad i was going to hitch a ride with them and head out of town because i just wanted to get out of barstow.

but how did you get to this place? now you're in the tri-valley. you travel around. what's it like being on the road? >> well, i did a lot of work on cruise ships for many years, so this is kind of my land work, if you call it that. so we go to a different city every two weeks. so we'll come in, set up the tent, perform and then move on to the next. so right now we're going up and down the west coast for the entire year. >> what do you take away every night after performing for an audience? >> i think the smiles and the genuine reactions to the audience when we're not only performing, but then also the message that we're trying to relay to them and to actually feel that that was received. >> do people react differently from city to city, like is the bay area or best audience ever? >> we, the bay area audiences have been fantastic. but yeah, everywhere is different. you go to a different state and you're going to have different types of people. but at the end of the day, the reaction has been pretty consistent across the board. >> you did mention that you're

all from different diversities, different walks of life. what is the message you want people to take away after each performance? >> we want them to take away the message that we want you to live your circus dream, whatever it may be, whatever. there's no dream that's too big or too crazy. just put the work forward and also to work together. because to make it happen by yourself is sometimes unrealistic. but if we work together, we can make anything happen. >> kevin was telling me the owner, mr. bernardo's, that the audience here in the bay area has been so wildly receptive to this circus and know animals that they're extending the show for two more weeks. and if you'd like more information about how you can score tickets for you and your family, i got to tell you, the kids love this and so do the teenagers. and i love it. yes, i love it. >> it's for all ages. >> yes. and you can visit online. bernardo's circus.com. where are you off to next? >> after this we're off to idaho. >> idaho. >> but we're still here for

another three weeks. we extended until june 29th. >> that's exciting. and you can come here. we're at the san francisco premium outlets in livermore, the outlet center. they have a square called republic square. come on by. the circus is in town. gasia. and they have food, too. i'm going to go hit up some cotton candy now. >> all right, you go. roberta. thank you so much. it's so fun to have you here at noon, highlighting all the fun things to do around the bay this summer. all right, let's head a bit to the north here. as the largest dam removal in u.s. history has happened. but thousands of salmon surged upstream on the klamath river, only to have their journey cut short after they hit a wall about eight miles upstream, according to the chronicle. the keno dam in southern oregon is impacting their journey. a fish ladder was installed to help the fish pass through reportedly doesn't work. the outdated ladder blocks access to more than 350 miles of prime habitat. now, federal, state and tribal officials are weighing costly upgrades or a full removal of the dam. efforts are increasing in florida to remove invasive burmese pythons. the giant snakes were once part of a pet trade and are now ruining ecosystems across that state.

reporter regina gonzalez shows us how wildlife experts are actually using the snakes to track other snakes. >> well, burmese pythons are some of the largest snakes that slither on this earth, but a team of biologists with the conservancy of southwest florida make it look effortless when they go out in the wilderness and capture several of them at a time. they even recently shared shocking video of how they get the job done. in it, you can see ian bartoszek, a wildlife biologist and conservancy science project manager, casually handling a 17 foot, 150 pound python. on this particular day, he tells us they ran into six of them. the team, made up of researchers and interns, initiate when they know one of their male scouts snakes, is near because they track them using radio transmitters. before you know it, everyone has a snake on their backs in a bag. this is a look at just one scout capture in a now record-breaking season, where they tell us they

removed 6,300 pounds of these invasive beasts across southwest florida during this year's breeding season, which ran from last november to this april. >> it's an intense assignment. it's a heavy lifting assignment here at the lab, 40,000 pounds of python have come through the doors. they get necropsied on the table. a lot of science comes from these animals. we owe it to them. remarkable species here. from no fault of their own. they're actually threatened in their native range of southeast asia. but these animals are different from a product of the pet trade. we can't send these back to southeast asia. unfortunately, we can't put them in zoos. so here we humanely euthanize them, and then we owe it to them to get as much science as possible. >> ian tells us. burmese pythons were brought here from southeast asia by the exotic pet trade in the 70s and 80s, and have since thrived in florida's tropical climate. they are considered established from the south of lake okeechobee to key largo, and from western broward county

to collier county. they eat about 85 different species of animals here, including deer, bobcats, foxes, and even alligators. don't worry, though, ian says these beasts are not interested in tasting humans, and attacks on humans are incredibly rare. removing large breeding females, though, is particularly impactful for this team since they're not only removing the apex predator, but also the dozens of eggs she's laid. floridians can help combat burmese pythons by downloading an app on their phone called i've got one. it allows you to upload pictures and report invasive species like them. you can also call a number 888. i've got one that will notify a team like ian's to go out and capture them. he actually referred to it as wildlife 911 in tampa. regina gonzalez, fox news. >> the bay area housing market is as competitive as ever. a look at the demand for people

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last week, but the demand for mortgages rose to the highest level in more than a month. applications to buy a home went up 12.5% compared to the previous week. applications to refinance also went up 16% for the week, 28% higher than the same week one year ago. real estate experts say despite the increase, the overall volume of mortgage applications is still historically low. google has offered buyouts to employees across various divisions. the company's central engineering, information, marketing, research and communications teams are expected to be impacted. google says it's focusing on shifting resources to focus on artificial intelligence. the buyouts are the company's latest effort to manage the size of its workforce. they follow a series of layoffs over the past two years. disney and universal

studios have filed a joint lawsuit against an ai image generation company for copyright infringement. the complaint claims the company, midjourney, trained its ai models using copyrighted material, which resulted in ai generated images of iconic characters from star wars, shrek, and other franchises. this marks the first time major hollywood studios have entered into a legal battle focused on ai copyright. san francisco's port commission is considering a sweeping proposal to remake the very heart of san francisco's fisherman's wharf. plans call for bulldozing one of the most well-known buildings at the wharf in favor of another focus. ktvu. tom vacar has the story. >> 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'll

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 wharfs 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 improved business conditions and requirements to get both long term and pop up businesses to attract tourists and locals to

the wharf. don mcfarlane 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. >> just on this. >> block, just on this block from gardena down to grotto number nine. >> historic fisherman's grotto and tarantinos 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. >> we do so appreciate your joining us every day here at ktvu, fox two news for our noon newscast. a quick reminder you can see ktvu news live on the fox local app. if you haven't done it yet, you can always make a quick free download and watch our live newscast. get stories on demand, extended weather coverage, and so much more. we'll meet you back here for our next newscast that's coming up today at four. [music like it or not. i'm christina rendon, and it's time to get talking about topics. maybe some habits or quirks, and our panel will let us know whether they like it or not. and today we have two aces here at k tv, you are crime reporter and weather extraordinaire, and they also are some of our like not fan favorite. i must say people love you guys. it's an honor. it is so it's such an honor to be hosting with these guys by my side. ok, so we have henry leo, of course and marko