southwest airlines has announced a new safety measure for its planes. wall street journal report says the airline is adding a new cockpit alert system meant to help prevent danger during takeoffs and landings. the alert system will give verbal and text warnings if the pilot is headed the wrong way, or having issues landing. this new system is an added layer of protection meant to help avoid future disaster. it comes after a number of near collisions in the recent past. >> i don't think anyone's going to come and save me. >> a miraculous story of survival. a hiker who grew up in the bay area, missing for more than a week in the himalayas. we'll talk to his sister about his ordeal and how he stayed alive. >> bay area lawmakers challenging ice. an announcement will come later today about a proposal to make sure agents on assignment are identifiable. plus. >> the tyrants of iran will not win. we, with god's help, we will win. >> endless fighting in the middle east as israel and iran

exchange attacks. we'll examine the effects here in the bay area. will your gas costs go up? >> live from jack london square. this is mornings on two. the nine. >> today is tuesday or monday. >> tuesday. monday, june 16th. i'm getting a little bit ahead of myself. i know, wish tuesday. monday. this is the pacifica pier. it's june 16th, 2025 and the weather is cloudy. we're going to hear about the weather in just a bit. growing number of younger americans are putting away their cell phones and other modern devices to have some old fashioned fun. a new wall street journal survey found many people in their 20s and 30s now enjoying more traditional hobbies such as knitting, crocheting, baking and reading. many of those young people say they are happy to get a break from today's modern world of technology. welcome to the nine andre senior gasia mikaelian i'm sal castaneda. i don't know if i

take up crocheting, but putting the phone away, i think is a good idea. >> so what do you do in the meantime with your with your hands? >> reading. reading. >> maybe. reading. i can understand knitting and crocheting because you're always with your fingers, right? right on the phone. so like knitting and crocheting. >> you're drawing a straight line from like this. >> to like. yeah, like like this. >> and you're actually concentrating instead of concentrating on on on scrolling. >> right, right. >> you can concentrate on you know, i've done a little crocheting in the past. okay. i'm afraid to admit. honestly, i think i'm going to be judged only because i used my mom crochet. i would like, want to. i'm like, show me how to do that because we'd always do it. >> oh, so you know how to do it? >> sure. okay. yeah. i mean, i. >> i can see you regretting. what? you. i should never have said that because sal. >> went right in for it. >> right, right. well. >> i will say, you know, it reminded me of a report that we had early on. i mean, this is like 30 years ago, almost. after september 11th, when the nation was in a period of angst like we hadn't seen in a long time back

then. and what i remember, we did a story that more people were taking up knitting and going to knitting circles, and the people i talked with, those who were leading, they said, it is helpful for your mind to have your hands doing something productive. >> there you go. >> i am creating a scarf. >> for my husband. that's what i'm saying. gasia. yeah, with the hands. >> and i think, you know, one one could argue we're in a period of, of enhanced angst. and so maybe people want to feel more productive. >> what if i go out to the workshop and, like, build a, you know, cabinet? >> that would probably work too. i would bet that would work. yeah. there you go. you know, you don't have to knit. i got you, buddy. you can go ahead and build some furniture. i got you. okay. and ignore what i said about the crochet thing. that's okay. >> let's also, though, focus on the angst that we've been reporting on and feeling over the weekend. we saw many people very upset over what was started as a text message. but advocates for undocumented immigrants say it was likely a trap. let's turn to our james torres here. you're live in the city. there was a text that went out telling some people to report to an office there in the city. pick it up

from there. >> yeah. and that gave several people out here. lots of angst, lots of anxiety. telling them to come to this small alleyway, to this small building here along james street in the south of market district. there were some people out here this morning, people waiting in line. i talked to a handful of them. they told me that this is a ice related building. more specifically, it's an intensive supervision appearance program office that's meant to allow some immigrants to stay home as their cases are being processed. and the people who are here say that they did not receive those text messages, that they didn't know that story, that they were here this morning because it was part of their regularly scheduled visits. now we'll show you a look at that text message that was received by some friday entirely in spanish. it says to report to the building saturday and sunday, and if you didn't report, it would be considered an infraction. reports suggest similar messages were spread in places like fresno and sacramento, and that ended up resulting in people being detained or arrested. but here in san francisco, there were no federal officials here. when

people got here, there were only protesters and advocates worry. this was supposed to be a trap that failed. >> i think it's probably, you know, trying to bring in people who are used to reporting. they've been coming, some of them for many years. women and children, women with their children. reporting in good faith. and now they're bringing them in. and we're not really sure for what, but perhaps to take them into custody. >> immigration attorneys here over the weekend offered free legal advice and guidance. many of those attorneys say this kind of summit isn't common, and it's unusual to ask people with pending immigration status to report anywhere on a weekend. now, we did reach out to ice, and a spokesperson provided a response that has been consistent with any other requests for information. it did not at all directly respond to the text messages, simply saying, if you are in the country illegally and a judge

orders for your removal, then that is exactly what will happen. we're live this morning in san francisco. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james. thank you. demonstrators gathered in san jose this weekend to protest president trump's decision to send national guard troops to los angeles. >> napa. >> the silicon valley immigration committee organized the event in east san jose for a show of support for demonstrators in los angeles. the group rallied at the corner of story and king for a father's day rights protest. >> even though it's father's day. showing up for undocumented fathers, showing up for undocumented families is part of father's day. >> shame on this government. >> that has gone out of control. that has not doesn't even follow their own laws. and taking people people that are trying to live here, decently hard working people. >> the organizers of the rally

say they're stepping up their effort to contact immigrants in the san jose area. they want to make sure they know their legal rights. amid increased immigration enforcement. >> happening today, bay area lawmakers are expected to announce legislation to ban law enforcement at all levels from covering their faces while conducting operations in the state. state senator scott wiener and jesse arreguin say the bill will also require officers to be identifiable via their uniform or other means. they compare recent action of having law enforcement covering their faces, of being similar to, quote, secret police grabbing people off the streets. >> this week, attorneys for the. >> trump administration and the state of california will face off over the president's order to deploy the national guard to l.a. tomorrow. a three judge panel from the ninth circuit court of appeals will hear arguments in the case. last week, an appeals court ruled that members of the california national guard will remain temporarily under the command of president trump. that ruling came just hours after a federal judge in san francisco directed

the trump administration to give back control of the troops to governor newsom. >> well, a man from israel who grew up in the bay area is now recovering in the hospital after getting lost during a hike in india. >> i didn't think anyone was going to come save me. >> well, turns out someone did. samuel grinevich was found nine days after beginning a trip through the himalayas. the 44 year old tells us he left his belongings, including his cell phone, at a camp site on june 6th, to hike a more dangerous part of the trail. he was found yesterday morning after a massive search through the mountains remote regions. >> he walked 90 straight with a broken arm and a broken ankle. fractured ankle from the mountain to the river. he just followed the river and he saw a city in the distance, and he just kept walking towards that city. >> well, doctors say he's expected to make a full recovery. >> all right, let's. >> get over to meteorologist rosemary oroczo. it's a cloudy start, but we see some sunshine

back there. >> yes. get a load of this view. a beautiful bird's eye view over the bay where we could see some blue sky. in this picture, we have plenty of cloud cover along the coast. inside the bay. north bay, south bay. it will peel back. we'll be partly cloudy for today. the onshore breeze much stronger this morning compared to 24 hours ago, and we are already beginning to see the cool down. temperatures will take a dip into the afternoon as well. with this trough here that is going to be pushing through over the next 24 hours or so behind it. we do have a ridge that will strengthen for tuesday wednesday, only to be replaced and pushed aside by this trough here. all in all, a very comfortable pattern remaining in place, but we do have a bit of hot weather coming for just a couple of days. i'll show you the extended forecast here in a moment. the onshore breeze through fairfield has been blowing strongly all morning long. right now, the wind gusts to 32mph. most areas between 5 and 15mph. but if you're driving

through the carquinez strait, the delta region, you may find some of that wind pulling your car one way or the other. 52 degrees in san francisco right now is oakland as well as oakland. we've got upper 50s in livermore and 60 degrees now for fairfield. your afternoon highs for today, upper 50s at the coast, upper 60s to low 70s around the bay, upper 70s low 80s inland. some areas that warmed into the mid even upper 80s yesterday will be in the low 80s for today it doesn't last. temperatures heat up by five, even ten degrees for tomorrow peak on wednesday when our inland communities are in the low 90s. that's a hot one for you. upper 70s around the bay. cool at the coast with low 60s. there. we get into friday, which is the arrival of summer solstice at 7:41 p.m. and with that, the first weekend of summer, relatively mild, low 60s at the coast, 70 around the bay and low 80s inland. back to you. >> rosemary. thank you. a man suspected of a political assassination in minnesota is

due in court just two hours from now. next on the nine. the revealing text messages sent shortly after the attack. we'll hear from the suspected attacker's former roommate, someone he's known for decades. plus, the prosecution and the sean diddy combs case is expecting to rest as soon as wednesday. we'll talk with tmz about the trial and whether the prosecution has done enough to win a conviction. also, keep in mind we have our next fox local zip trip coming up this friday, june 20th. we will be in san jose's japantown neighborhood, highlighting the restaurants, events, landmarks and the people that make that neighborhood so incredible. again this friday on the night, if you're in the area, meet us in san jose's japantown, or you can watch the fox local zip trip season continue to unfold live here n (vo) if you have graves' disease and your eyes bulge or feel dry or gritty, listen up. people with graves' could also get thyroid eye disease, or ted, which needs a different treatment. find a ted specialist at isitted.com.

state lawmaker and wounding another is set to appear in court in about an hour. >> the hearing is scheduled to begin at 1030 this morning, pacific time. >> authorities took the suspect into custody yesterday evening, ending the largest manhunt in minnesota history. police say vince boelter was impersonating a police officer when he shot and killed former minnesota house speaker melissa hortman and her husband early saturday morning. they say he also seriously wounded the democratic state senator, john hoffman, and his wife hours earlier. he's now facing two counts of second degree murder and two counts of attempted second degree murder in the attack, which is believed

to be politically motivated. minnesota's governor praised the hundreds of law enforcement officers involved in the two day manhunt. >> one man's unthinkable actions have altered the state of minnesota. you can rest assured that we will put every ounce of effort that the state of minnesota has to make sure that justice is served, and the individual responsible for this serves the time for the unspeakable act. >> that all. >> the 57 year old's best friend and roommate says he received the text message from the suspect shortly before the shooting happened saturday morning. david carlson says the messages said, quote, i made some bad choices and may be dead soon. end quote. carlson also told reporters he shared some common interests with the suspect during their lifelong friendship. >> it's always kind of into the military stuff, but it was just a we were always like that. me and him, we used to play play army men. >> how long have you guys known

each other? >> oh, i don't know, since fourth grade. it's been 45 years. 50 years. >> the memorial has been set up on the steps of the minnesota senate capitol, paying tribute to the two state lawmakers and their spouses. >> the targeted shooting of two state lawmakers in minnesota is raising concern about the safety of political leaders nationwide. a recent princeton study found a big jump in the number of politically motivated attacks and threats. researchers say there were 600 such incidents in the u.s. last year alone, a 74% increase from the year 2022. the shooting in minnesota came just days after a gunfire outside a congressional candidates home in arizona. >> i'm standing in front of my home where two days ago, a gunman shot at the door of one of my staff's doors on their car broke the window. thankfully, nobody was hurt. but it happened just feet away from our dining room table. >> daniel hernandez was a congressional intern when he helped save the life of

congresswoman gabby giffords during an assassination attempt in tucson in 2011. there have been no arrests in the recent shooting outside his home. >> now to an update on the sean diddy combs trial, the sex trafficking trial. this morning, prosecutors called a man suspected of providing drugs to combs. the prosecution says it will rest its case as soon as wednesday. this trial has seen plenty of fireworks, including testimony about sex parties, physical and emotional abuse and threats of violence. joining us to discuss the trial and the final days of the prosecution case is michael babcock, tmz sports executive producer. michael, thank you for joining us this morning. >> hey, andre, thanks for having me. >> so, michael, i just want to get this out of the way here. a juror was dismissed today. can you tell us what happened with that? >> yeah, this was a moment of high drama in the courtroom this morning, andre. so this is something that had come up late mid, late last week that there was a juror, juror number six, who had apparently not been completely honest when he did his jury questionnaire in the beginning weeks ago, 4 or 5 weeks ago, andre, when they were

putting this jury together. so there was a lot of discussion in the courtroom whether or not this juror would then be replaced not. would he be dismissed from the case? well, on friday, the judge indicated thate was leaning towards dismissing the juror. on monday, he said, yeah, i've thought about this over the weekend, andre. and he says this, this juror, he was not honest. this is the reason that we've got six alternates. and let's just pluck one of those alternates in and we will slide them right in to this jury. did his team however not happy with that. so yesterday andre, they actually filed documents with the court saying if the judge dismisses juror number six, who happens to be a black man, that they believe that this trial should be declared a mistrial and that essentially that we should have a redo here. the reality is, the guy, again, was kicked off as a black man. he's been replaced by a white man. and they feel like and this is not something that they have just brought up, andre. they have long said that they believe that there is at

least some element of race here, that the government chose to go after diddy because he was a successful black man. and i would i would look for that to actually be brought up when the defense then takes the mantle starting next week. bottom line though, they they want a mistrial. i would be absolutely floored if the judge declared a mistrial because he has twice already just flat out denied their request for a mistrial on two other occasions. so i don't think it's going to happen. but they are not happy that this juror was dismissed. they say, look, he lied about his address. he lives in new jersey. perhaps he doesn't live in the bronx, has nothing to do with the facts of the case, and they want him to stay. >> all right, let's get to what's happening in court right now. day 24 of the trial here. we had a paralegal specialist taking the stand today. what is she saying to the court? to the jury right now? >> yeah, there was some really interesting testimony. obviously, the this, you know, alleged victims are done testifying, but you had this paralegal on the stand talking about some of the, you know, processing, you know, hundreds and hundreds of pages of really

explosive evidence you had you had some text messages that were shown to the jury this morning that seemed to go to the real heart of the charges here. i mean, this is not a domestic violence case. like i know we've said this is about racketeering and sex trafficking. one of the messages that the court was shown this morning was text messages between one of these victims, jane and diddy's chief of staff, that that seemed to show jane saying, hey, diddy has just threatened me with releasing a sex tape to my family. and so i think, bottom line, andre, is there has been a lot of really explosive evidence that has been shown already today. and here we are, just day one of what promises to be a really explosive final week of testimony for the prosecution. and then then it's the defense's time. and i wouldn't be shocked if by july 4th you have a verdict. i think it's possible. >> we'll see what happens. prosecutors also called a man suspected of providing drugs to combs. tell us a little bit about that. >> yeah, and drugs is something

that has really been a the heart of this issue. if there was someone on the stand today saying that he provided drugs and not not we're not talking about marijuana here. we're talking about hard substances, hard drugs, illicit drugs to diddy. and we've heard that too, from other people who have said that they had provided the same to cassie. and i think it paints a picture of, you know, these parties were, were were really intense. they were long and many times they were drug fueled. and we're talking about everything from cocaine to ketamine. so hard, hard drugs here, andre, that were, that were allegedly being distributed to people at these free calls, including diddy. >> yeah. when this all ends, the jury is going to have to decide what qualifies as coercion when it comes to this case. and some of the victims involved here. michael babcock tmz sports executive producer thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> appreciate any time. thank you for having me. >> all right. it's a mystery surfing surfacing along bay area beaches. dead whales are showing up all along local shorelines as a case, baffling marine life.

experts coming up on mornings on two the nine, we discuss a few possible answers. the war between israel and iran is raging on. this conflict in the middle east has far reaching ramifications. we'll examine the impact here in the bay area, particularly for gas

more people are partnering up with friends or family to lower their costs of home ownership.

15% of buyers split mortgage payments, utilities and expenses while their equity grows. more and more millennials and multigenerational families are opting to kobe. a recent study by real estate website zoocasa finds co-ownership can save buyers $40,000 a year in san francisco. now, if you decide to go buy. experts say make sure you talk about the division of maintenance and other bills first. >> utilities is a is a is a thing. and then of course maintenance, upkeep. who's going to pay for, you know, gardening or any repairs and things like that. they need to have a little bit of a safety net financially so that they can take care of it and not be splitting hairs on who's paying for what. >> they also add that both parties should be committed to the agreement for at least the next 3 to 5 years. experts say you should also discuss what happens when big life changes come about, things like marriage or having to move for a job. they say once you're in the agreement, consider creating a joint account for cost of home ownership, including repairs, maintenance and emergencies. all morning we've been asking if you partner up with relatives or friends to buy a house. we see

79% of you say nope, could cause problems, but about 1 in 5 say yeah, you're into it might save you some money. you can scan the qr code at the top right of your screen, or head out to ktv.com/vote to let us know what you would do. >> well, house democrats are pushing back against the department of defense and efforts to rename the usns harvey milk and other ships named after civil rights figures. a dozen democrats have cosponsored a bill to block the u.s. navy from renaming those ships. earlier this month, the defense secretary, pete hegseth, issued an order to remove the names. the u.s. navy is also targeting ships named in honor of harriet tubman. cesar chavez and thurgood marshall, two. >> local wildlife experts, are now trying to determine what's behind the growing number of dead whales that are showing up at bay area beaches. another gray whale washed up at point isabel on in richmond on saturday, just days after one washed up on thursday night. so far, more than a dozen whales have been found dead at bay area beaches since the start of the year. marine mammal experts are

searching for answers. >> gray whales can live for a long time, and we want to understand whether this is being caused by natural things, or if there are other impacts to the gray whales. >> at this point, it's still unclear how the whales died. marine biologists also point out there has been an unusually high number of whale sightings in the bay area this year. that could be tied to climate change. they believe boat strikes may be causing the whale deaths. >> well, san francisco police are trying to boost the number of officers on its force. coming up on mornings on two and nine, the idea from the city's interim police chief on how to deal with increased levels of overtime, which many in the city government say is not sustainable, and the effects of the war between israel and iran are being felt all the way here in the bay area and the u.s. we'll talk to an energy expert about the impact on our

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start to your monday. same as we started last week. there are some pretty decent weather changes in store, but at this point you can just barely see the city be on the island here. as we're looking from oakland out across the bay bridge. >> we begin this half hour with the war between israel and iran. >> at least eight people were killed in the latest fighting when iran fired a wave of missiles at israel early this morning. >> trey yingst is in tel aviv.

as israel is warning people living in tehran to immediately evacuate or else. >> israel and iran are bracing for a tense days ahead as attacks from both sides enter a fourth day with no signs of slowing down. israeli fighter jets are now striking a new series of targets in iran after reportedly hitting about 100 overnight, including missile storage sites, missile launchers and command centers. this comes after iran fired 65 ballistic missiles at israeli cities, killing eight people and causing significant damage to five residential blocks. the israeli defense forces are striking back, saying they've killed four senior iranian intelligence officials and destroyed about a third of the missile launchers iran had prepared over the last four days. >> we are on the path to achieving our two objectives eliminating the nuclear threat and eliminating the missile threat. >> meantime, iran's ministry of health says over 200 people have been killed and nearly 1300 people have been hospitalized since friday. >> there is no doubt that we are very firm in defending ourselves

and regarding for all of the activities and reactions against the israeli regime activities all of them has been doing in the framework of legitimate right and inherent right of self self-defense. >> president trump is still hopeful iran and israel can strike some sort of diplomatic agreement. >> well, i hope there's going to be a deal. i think it's time for a deal and we'll see what happens. but sometimes they have to fight it out. but we're going to see what happens. >> the international atomic energy agency is calling on all parties to avoid further escalation in tel aviv. trey yingst ktvu, fox two news. >> the israel-iran conflict has caused oil prices to shoot up, and prices are once again on the rise this morning. joining us to examine the effect on our costs at the gas pump is patrick de haan, head of petroleum analysis at gasbuddy. patrick, welcome. i saw something that you said in the last few days to other

outlet that gas prices will jump, but not to record highs, so that's at least one consolation we had. >> that's right. it's been a very busy year amidst refining issues in the west coast and all the other seasonal increases and decreases, and at least for now, oil prices late last week surging over 10% on what's happening in the middle east. there has been some late breaking news that iran may be looking to end hostilities. oil prices now down today, but it may mean consumers could be paying a higher price and likely will as the week progresses. we could then start to see some relief in the form of falling gas prices, maybe next week. as long as today's decline in oil prices does stick. so gas stations have been paying a higher price all weekend. the only good news really, as you mentioned, gas price increases probably will be more limited increases of anywhere from 5 to $0.15 over the next week or so. but all in all, we've seen far

more impactful issues here in much of the west coast over the last few months. so all in all, this probably won't be as impactful, especially if iran does move to de-escalate the situation. >> patrick, how linear is it that when prices go for crude oil go up, that i go down the street to the gas station and it's already $0.05 more? >> well, the interesting thing about that is if you track this, the price of oil jumped almost 10% on friday, but you didn't start seeing stations really increase prices yet until sunday and into today. so there usually is quite a bit of lag, which is also how analysts like myself can warn you that increases are coming. now, keep in mind, iran and israel are not the only conflict that are causing oil prices to move. in the recent weeks, we've seen optimism over a new trade deal with china that had caused oil prices to go up as well. so there's a lot of different headlines that can be influential at various times, and that can cause gas prices to go up for many different reasons. >> patrick, we get most of our

oil from canada and mexico, but not enough. in other words, we get it also from the middle east. but is the demand for oil so great in this country that you know that we are relying more or less on middle east oil? >> well, we're relying less on middle eastern crude oil, although california kind of the uniqueness of the fact that california shut down much of its own oil production is increasing reliance on middle eastern oil. not only that, but due to mandates in the state for cleaner burning gasoline, a lot of that has pushed more reliance on refineries that are as far away as asia, especially when refinery outages do happen. so in a way, much of the west coast is actually increasing its dependance on those refineries overseas, as well as increasing the amount of foreign oil it does rely on. >> all right, one quick last question. as a lot more people get electric cars, are we ever going to get to the day where, you know, the demand for gas evens out so that these things

affect us less? >> well, as long as there is a significant movement towards evs. now, the problem is it's not just a us appetite for crude oil driving this. it's a global balance of crude oil. and right now there's not a whole lot of excess supply to meet what is turning out to be an increase in demand and those shifts over to evs in the us, while we're starting to see many more evs in places like california, they really have not led to a significant amount of destruction of demand for things like crude oil. so i think that's a long way out before we start to see less of an impact from these types of incidences moving forward. >> all right. patrick de haan gasbuddy analyst thank you for joining us, patrick. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> the trump administration's 50% steel tariffs will soon apply to appliances, including refrigerators and dishwashers. starting in just a week, appliances with steel will be taxed an additional 50%. that includes washers and dryers, ovens, even garbage disposals. the trump administration says the move is to prevent foreign competitors from avoiding the

tariffs by shipping complete products. american manufacturers often rely on steel parts made elsewhere. the steel tariffs have already added to the cost of cars. >> the interim police chief of san francisco's police department is looking to increase the number of full time officers by reducing overtime spending. the department has said it's facing an officer shortage. that's been the case for years, an sfpd analysis concluded. the department needs about 2000 officers, but only has about 1500 right now. mayor daniel daniel lurie signed an executive order that aims to add 500 police officers and 160 sheriff's deputies to fill those departments. >> we have been living on overtime and that is not sustainable. we're fortunate that we have the overtime and that the board and the mayor has granted us that funding to fill in the gaps, but we know that's not a sustainable model. >> over the next three months, the order will launch a plan to pay recently retired sfpd officers and sheriff's deputies to return to work and streamline the hiring process without compromising standards. then, over the next six months, the

department will look at overtime and sick leave and swap sworn officers out of positions that can be worked by civilians. >> well, residents in three oakland neighborhoods woke up to sounds of sideshows this weekend, and in some cases, the displays turned into mayhem. there were three different sideshows early sunday morning at three different intersections in east oakland. police say the sideshows quickly turned chaotic, leading to explosions, car fires and at least one person being badly injured. several businesses were damaged, like the new york buffet on international boulevard. one worker at the restaurant says she feels like the damage is a violation to hardworking businesses. >> there's more graffiti written on the walls, on our windows. i think the floor has been a little bit more trashed, i believe, but it's a scary situation for any business to be in because you don't know, it's really kind of unpredicted and you don't know what else they'll do. >> the spokesperson for oakland police union says sideshows highlight the need for more law enforcement officers on the street. oakland police,

meantime, still have not said whether anyone was arrested. as many adults struggle to understand what's happening amid the president's threat of mass deportations of undocumented immigrants. children in particular may be having a lot of anxiety, whether or not they're among those being targeted. in a minute, we'll talk live with the bay area therapist about how to talk about the current political climate without adding to a child'

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in canada this morning. it comes amid the wars in the middle east and ukraine. and there's also the ongoing trade war triggered by president trump. in a meeting this morning, mr. trump met with prime minister mark carney of canada. rebecca castor has more details. >> president trump is talking trade and the middle east as the g7 summit kicks off in canada. security is tight in the small town of kananaskis, alberta, where leaders from some of the world's biggest economies are gathering. this is president trump's first international summit since taking office for the second time, and it's a major test of his america first policies on the world stage. tariff tensions are expected to be the main focus of his first meeting with canadian prime minister mark carney. >> they have a tariff concept.

mark has a different concept, which is something that some people like, but we're going to see if we can get to the bottom of it. >> but some g7 leaders are already pushing back on trump's trade policy. >> we see tariffs as acts of economic self-harm by the country imposing the tariffs. >> tariffs and the war in ukraine were expected to be the big topics this week. they'll still be discussed in depth, but the fighting between iran and israel is now a major focus, with most european leaders pushing hard for a ceasefire as soon as possible. >> there must be de-escalation of this conflict in the interests of the region and of course, the world. >> a diplomatic solution remains the best way, in the long run, to address concerns about iran's nuclear program. >> but israeli officials say they'll keep attacking until the nuclear threat is removed from iran. and so far, they have president trump's support. and with two major wars in a terror fight on their hands, some world leaders have said their goal for

the summit is to simply minimize friction with the u.s. at the white house. rebecca castor ktvu, fox two news. >> the growing conflict in the middle east is becoming increasingly personal for many people here in the bay area. a number of local religious and community leaders says the fighting between israel and iran is dramatically raising tensions around the world. the council on american islamic relations is among the bay area group strongly condemning israel's attack on iran, fearing it could soon lead to an all out war. >> this is one more example of unprovoked israeli violence targeting civilians, violating international law and using american taxpayer dollars to do so. >> israel says it had no choice but to attack iran due to tehran's nuclear program. many local religious leaders say the fighting between israel and iran is also raising concerns about an increase in anti-semitism and islamophobia in the bay area and beyond. >> very difficult to be jewish in the bay area right now.

people feel very alone. we have to walk outside and see graffiti. we're often kicked out of social groups. there are people who have decided that they can't be our friends anymore. >> some iranian americans say they haven't been able to reach their loved ones in iran since the fighting started. others with friends or family in israel say they've been evacuated to bomb shelters amid the enhanced immigration enforcement here in the bay area and beyond, many children are likely learning of threats to their communities. without the structure of a school day and access to experts such as school counselors to help them digest their fears. let's get some insight, as we often do, by turning to caitlin soleil. she's a therapist and the founder of bay area modern therapy. thanks for being with us, caitlin. >> thanks for having me. >> the images alone can be very distressing. and on top of that, a student who fears will they take my best friend away? or perhaps is my own family at risk? where do we start with this very large conversation when it comes to little children? >> i think it's really important to keep the concept in mind of being their filters, not their

blockers. right? in the sense of we're not going to be able to block our kids from this information completely. we're just not in the world we live in. whether they hear about it from friends, you know, they're home for summer break. they see snippets of it on social media over your shoulder, maybe right as their parent, if you if they don't even have their own social media accounts, right, or they hear the news. so we can filter these kind of conversations for them by asking them, what have you seen? what do you know? what are you hearing? how does that make you feel? you know, mom and dad are here to talk about it. you know, even admitting, you know, we're we get afraid to or we feel anxious sometimes too. but together as a family, i know we can have conversations about this like we're here for you. so really being that kind of the source, they go to, the source they trust versus the thing, the person that they avoid and don't want to talk to about things is really, really key when it comes to this. >> let's talk about timing. just a couple of weeks ago, you and i talked here on the nine about how summer can be sort of a wild west, right? you know, children

love the freedom. parents dread the how do i fill the day when it comes to distressing world events? in particular, how is the feeling of being unmoored a little bit greater when they don't have the, you know, the schedule, the rigor of a classroom and that schedule? >> you're absolutely right, garcia. it can be really hard. there are normal sort of coping mechanisms are in place, right? they normally are having a lot more access to playing with friends, getting outside, playing. there's more structure in their life during the school year. so as much as we can create that within reason, as we talked about last time, is really important. you know, encouraging movement, getting out for bike rides, having them go take the dog for a walk, getting them up to some art projects, setting up, you know, social stuff with other kids. this is where camps can be great. i know this stuff is really hard for us as as parents to be the coordinators of, but it is the thing that is going to protect them from feeling really overwhelmed from what's going on in the world around them. so we want to kind of do this dance between not encouraging them to, like, bury their heads in the

sand and not understand the world around them, but also give them outlets and healthy developmental things they can do to cope with what's going on around them. >> we've seen a number of children at protests, you know, in, in, in, in support of the immigrant community. let's talk about parents of children on the whole age range. at what point do you think parents might want to involve their young children, who probably don't have a full grasp of what's happening? and then how do you help parents whose maybe older teenage children say, i want to go out there, i want to be in front of city hall. but as a parent, you might have concern for their safety, right? >> this is a two part question. i think the first part is like, what age is the right age sort of speak for them to be exposed to this or to maybe be involved in a, in a protest if, if ever. and i unfortunately, there is no right age. i think it has to do with your family values and what you believe in. i know for me and my family, we talk a lot about the importance of kindness and inclusivity, and i really try and explain to my kids what these protests are about. and in

my family, we believe that america is built on the background or the backbone of immigrants. and we talk about where our families came from, you know, generations ago. so really, as much as possible, trying to bring in your family values at the core of this conversation is really protective. and then for older children, i think it's really important to give them the freedom to do within reason, right? to do what they feel is important to them. that lines up with their values. so having those conversations, what do we value as a family? and then what are some things that you, you know, my 14 year old or 15 year old child value? and how can we find some ways to help you express those in ways that feel healthy and safe? >> all right, caitlin, sully, our time has run out again. i wish we could talk more. it's always the case when you join us. i appreciate your time and your expertise this morning. >> thank you. >> thanks. >> from teachers to doctors, attorneys and even law enforcement, for 13 years, daca has helped undocumented young people build a career and families in the united states.

the policy was introduced back in 2012 by former president obama. recent data shows since then, 88% of daca recipients are in the labor force. and for now, daca has not been a target by the white house. but advocates fear call to end the program could be on the horizon, as this was the case during the first trump administration. >> for people in the bay area, make sure that you and your employer understand there's things you can do in the meantime to help daca recipients get to a more stable status. >> many daca recipients qualify for a new employment pathway to protect them. half a million of people in the u.s. are recipients. the program has contributed well more than $100 billion to the economy, as well as tens of billions in combined taxes. >> voting is starting in the runoff election for the open san jose city council seat. voting centers are now open for people living in district three to drop off their ballots. one is at the olander community center. another is at the joyce ellington branch library.

neither gabby chavez lopez nor antonio caudillos won more than 50% of the vote for the open seat in that election back in april. election day in this runoff is next tuesday, june 24th. police in san rafael are adding drones to the department. the marine ij reports the city council unanimously approved a $500,000 contract with flock group to lease two drones for three years. the new program will allow the drones to automatically deploy to 911 calls, giving officers a realtime aerial view. some people raised privacy concerns, but city officials say the drones won't be used for surveillance and will be guided by strict policies. >> community groups in san francisco's tenderloin district are urging city officials to invest $4 million in the neighborhood to help keep people and families safe. the tenderloin community action plan would invest in street cleanups, work to eliminate open air drug use, and support youth programs. right now, funding for the program is not included in the mayor's budget. last week, a

committee of supervisors endorsed the plan. the full board will be voting this week and will possibly send it to the mayor's desk. >> well, a blockbuster trade for the san francisco giants coming up on mornings on two. the nine. the giants pick up a home slugger. plus, reaction from one of his new teammates who shows he can multitask at the same time. [music]

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millennials and multigenerational families are going together to share the cost of buying a home. this morning, we've been asking, would you partner up with relatives or friends to buy a house? and here's what you're saying 78% of you say new could cause problems. 22% of you say, yeah, saves me some money. scan the qr code you see right there at the top right hand corner of your screen. or go to ktvu.com/vote. let us know what you think. well, today bart will begin the installation of its new faregates at the millbrae station. the agency says there

will be signs and bart staff to help riders get around the construction. there will also be a service gate available for those riders who would typically use an accessibility gate. the installation of each new set of gates is expected to take up to two weeks to complete. >> san francisco 71st annual north beach festival wrapped up over the weekend. [music] >> moving way too slow. [music] >> took over 11 blocks centered at columbus and green. there were more than 200 local art vendors, food stalls and several music stages. san francisco sunday streets festival kicked off in the city's tenderloin neighborhood. golden gate ave, between jones and hyde was closed to vehicle traffic. there was live music, food, and a dunk tank. the sunday streets happens once a month through the summer in neighborhoods across san francisco. the next one is set for july 20th in the mission district. >> well, the giants just acquired one of the best power hitters in the country. >> thank you. boston red sox slugger rafael devers is coming to san francisco in a trade that

was announced yesterday. the three time all star joined the red sox when he was just 20 years old in 2017. he has hit 215 homers during his nine years with the red sox. giants shortstop willy adames has heard the big news while he was actually on the field and mic'd up for that dodger game last night. >> when you found out, what was your reaction? let's talk about you're going to have rafael devers playing, playing with you in san francisco, man. >> i mean. >> everybody's so excited man i mean me personally i'm like thrilled man to have it on the team. obviously he's one of the best hitter in the game. and to have him in the team i think is going to help us, you know, to do a lot of damage in this division. >> the giants will cover the remainder of devers contract, which runs through the year 2033. the giants traded four players, including promising pitcher kyle harrison. the trade was announced less than one hour before the start of yesterday's giants dodgers game in los angeles. the dodgers won the

final game of their weekend series 5 to 4. the giants are now two games behind the first place dodgers in the national league west. san francisco begins a series against the cleveland guardians at home tomorrow night. u.s. soccer fans flooded paypal park and went home happy after the team's gold cup win against trinidad and tobago. fans came from all over the country to watch the team play, and team usa delivered in their first match of the gold cup, winning five to nil. sunday's performance gives the fans more hope and belief the team can make a run when the world cup visits the bay area next year. >> it was awesome. they don't come out here west too much so it was really awesome to see them, so we were really excited. >> team usa's next match is thursday against saudi arabia in austin. the next gold cup match at paypal park is tomorrow between el salvador and curacao. >> an independent state tradition is back. bay area competitive eating legend joey chestnut will compete in the

nathan's famous hot dog eating contest. he was banned from the event last year, you may remember, due to a sponsorship deal with impossible foods, a company that makes plant based hot dogs. it appeared that chestnut would miss this year's competition as well, but chestnut posted on social media this morning that he's thrilled to return to the july 4th coney island event. he wrote, quote, it's a cherished tradition, a celebration of american culture and a huge part of my life. chestnut has won the event a record 16 times, often called the michael jordan of hot dog eating. looks like we're going to have him back again. >> i wonder what michael jordan thinks of that, right? i can't even watch that video. i see it every year and it's like it triggers a gag reflex. >> or something. >> yeah. i mean, like, two is my limit and that's it. >> i don't think that would make. >> a dent in competitive eating. >> no, i don't think so. yeah, not even close. >> the thing is, like, he's not even enjoying his food because he's dipping it in water to sort of collapse the bun.

>> and i just think it's. >> made him famous. so he just keeps doing it. it's like it's like you're it's like a big paycheck too, because, yeah, last year you might remember he went on netflix, right? he went on netflix when he didn't go on the hot dog eating contest, and he had a whole netflix thing. then. >> you know, i. >> how do you even find out? how do you even find out? you can do that, rht? that's my quest n. >> three, two, one... it's showtime! >> ♪ we're gonna have a real good time ♪ ♪ feel good time ♪ ♪ spreading love and joy and laughter all over the place ♪ ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ it will be so legendary ♪ ♪ sherri's got you feeling good ♪ >> announcer: and now, your host, sherri shepherd! [cheers and applause]