tonight. he is the first player since 1957 to do that in a stanley cup game. all right. that's going to do it for sports. the 11:00 news with christina starts now. >> next at 11. governor newsom versus the trump administration. the arguments laid out today in the case over the deployment of national guard troops to los angeles and the president's immigration policies stand to cost california billions of dollars. the new report, examining the effect of mass deportations on the state's economy. plus, the san francisco attempts to curb drug use in the city. many organizations continue to skirt the rules. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. >> mayor daniel leary announced this spring city funded programs will no longer be allowed to give out drug supplies as part of his breaking the cycle plan. hello again, i'm cristina rendon. as part of mayor lori's plan, city funded programs are no longer allowed to distribute foil and glass pipes. however,

they are allowed to give out syringes and needles if counseling is offered first. new tonight ktvu betty yu investigates how closely these rules are being followed and enforced. >> on tuesday evening, we stopped by a city funded mobile site near dubois avenue and church street. >> exam gloves, bandages and other first aid supplies. >> we met jackson west, who had just picked up two bags of supplies, including narcan. as of april 30th, under mayor daniel lurie's new directive, all city funded programs distributing safer use supplies are required to also provide proactive counseling, such as motivational interviewing, and offer direct links to treatment and recovery services. >> i was offered materials that referred me to recovery and treatment. so, you know, it was it was a fairly light handed affair. >> jackson normally picks up smoking supplies at sites like this one, but since may 30th, city funded programs are no longer allowed to distribute smoking supplies like foil pipes

and straws in public. those items must now be handed out indoors or in clinical settings. are you getting smoking supplies elsewhere? >> yes. yeah. it's not hard to get. no, of course not. >> syringes, however, are still being distributed under the same guidelines. the san francisco department of public health released a statement saying, our goal is to ensure that every point of contact becomes a pathway to treatment and recovery. we remain firmly committed to evidence based public health practices. syringe access programs are backed by decades of research showing they reduce hiv and hepatitis c transmission. >> you have time to stop and talk to the people that have the information about narcan and rehabs and all that stuff. >> solo told us he stops by once a week to pick up syringes. >> has your. >> usage cut down at all? before and after this new directive went. >> into effect? no. my usage has absolutely nothing to do with

the harm reduction and all that. and what the mayor says. >> the reality is what works for someone might not work for someone else. some people need somebody who's really going to lay down the law. other people would say that didn't work for them, that that it just having a pamphlet and somebody who's understanding that works for them. >> supervisor matt dorsey, who has publicly shared his own recovery journey, introduced the city's recovery first ordinance, a separate initiative that the mayor also endorsed. >> we're also dealing with new and more potently addictive drugs than we have ever seen before. i think we are going in the right direction. >> what will it take to reduce your usage? >> when i'm when i'm ready to reduce it. >> supervisor dorsey. >> said to his knowledge, all of the city funded programs are in compliance with the mayor's new policies and will continue to be monitored in san francisco. betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at 11 a man has been charged with a hate crime for an

attack in san francisco, district attorney brooke jenkins announced today. 36 year-old juan diaz rivas has been charged in connection to anti semitic group beating. the da says rivas was walking near fillmore and filbert saturday morning yelling anti-semitic slurs with a group of people. two witnesses say they asked the group to stop, and that's when investigators say the group attacked one of the witnesses, knocking him to the ground. a worker at a nearby business was also attacked when they tried to intervene. he is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow. san francisco mayor daniel lurie posted a statement on social media today saying, quote, targeted acts of violence and anti-semitism have no place in san francisco. we are a city that just demonstrated our ability to come together peacefully and in unity, and we will continue to stand against hate in all its forms. san francisco sheriff's deputies arrested several city workers at city hall today after they disrupted a board of supervisors meeting to protest proposed budget cuts. >> public services. [applause] public services. [applause]

public services. >> union members began chanting shortly after the city's budget meeting began around two this afternoon. they remained inside city hall for nearly two hours before deputies began arresting people, leaving them outside and then signing them before letting them go. at least 11 people were arrested in total today. union members say supervisors should be able to create a budget that does not involve public service cuts. >> you can absolutely balance this budget on the backs of workers. we have proposed other one time costs. there are other reserves that the mayor can tap into. >> supervisors say they want to avoid cuts wherever possible. the board has until july to finalize the city budget. we're following a developing story in the south bay, where all evacuation orders have been lifted following a wildfire. this fire burned 100 acres, and cal fire says the ranch fire broke out shortly after 4:00 this afternoon. it was right near ranch place in old piedmont road in east san jose. those

flames burning dry, grassy areas behind a housing development. and at one point, this fire got very close to those homes, forcing several people to evacuate. you can see here from skyfox what it looked like. one man we spoke with describes the moment he was forced to leave his home. >> my landlord was at the front of the house and we were talking and he said, you know, you better go. so i decided to drive down the hill because the smoke was getting pretty bad. >> you ever seen anything like that before? >> no, no. i've never. >> at last check. containment on this fire is up to 75% tonight. no word yet on a cause. and we're now learning about possible planned power shutoffs in parts of the bay area. pg and e says it may shut off power in alameda, contra costa, napa, santa clara and sonoma counties this thursday through saturday. the utility says it may shut off power due to high winds and dry conditions. pg and e says shutoffs are likely on sunday, but did not say where

specifically those shutoffs might be. los angeles mayor karen bass lifted the curfew that she imposed last week in response to protests against immigration arrests in her area. according to bass, the curfews provided, quote, successful crime prevention and suppression efforts and protected businesses in the area. bass put that curfew in place last tuesday after a slew of break ins and robberies amid the protest. it covered a small part of the city of one square mile section of downtown where demonstrations took place. a federal appeals court in san francisco heard arguments today, but did not issue a ruling over the deployment of the state's national guard to los angeles following immigration protests. the three judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals is scrutinizing a lower judge's ruling blocking the deployment. president trump mobilized more than 4000 troops to respond to those protests without the governor's consent. the president's lawyers argued he can federalize the state's national guard in a rebellion, danger of rebellion, or if the president is unable to execute

federal laws. the california department of justice argued the president's actions were illegal. >> riots in los angeles constitute a rebellion against the authority of the united states. those guardsmen are necessary on the ground today to prevent breaches of the federal buildings to protect ice officers. >> for the first time in our nation's history, defendants federalize thousands of members of the state national guard in circumstances where none of those factual predicates exist. and they circumvented the governor. >> the panel seem inclined to let president trump maintain control of the guard members. it could make a ruling at any time. president trump has promised to ramp up immigration enforcement in his second term, and that could spell bad news for california's economy. ktvu tom vacar takes a closer look at a report released today examining the economic impact of mass deportations. >> the bay area council report is a sober look at numbers and consequences of ejecting

undocumented california workers. >> all of that together ends up being $275 billion in lost impact. that's almost 9% of the entire state's gdp. >> abby reyes is research director for the bay area council. >> a ripple through entire supply chain as they drive up consumer prices for everybody. >> california's 1.3 million undocumented workers represent 8% of california's entire workforce, directly and indirectly. that generates almost 9% of the state's $4 trillion economy. >> it's also that they are not easily replaced. these are folks that have been in these jobs for actually decades. >> they pay $23 billion in local, state and federal taxes every year, but get little back. >> a lot of these folks can't actually access the benefits that they are themselves funding. >> nonetheless, 33% own their own homes. >> that's over 700,000 people in the state. so they're paying property taxes on those homes.

>> besides the workers themselves. who gets hit the hardest with more than 1 in 4 agricultural workers undocumented? california's $58 billion ag industry could lose well over $8 billion. 14%. >> a lot of domestic workers don't want these jobs, you know, lose this workforce and we're not harvesting crops. >> and more than a quarter of the state's construction workforce would severely disrupt california's construction industry. already facing a major labor shortage. >> so the reality is that you don't have any other individuals to replace them. >> omar cabrera is ceo of the canal alliance in san rafael, a nonprofit organization that assists low income latino immigrants. >> mobilizing or army to deport hard working individuals, essential workers. it's going to make that labor shortage even worse. >> add to this other worker shortage industries travel, tourism, leisure, food service,

health care, home care, and child care. >> americans don't want to do that work. it's not that they are stealing jobs. >> for decades, both democratic and republican administrations and the congress have kind of turned a blind eye to all of this because it was really good for business. well, with what's going on now, it's going to be bad for business, and there'll be a lot of misery and perhaps an economic disaster. tom baker, ktvu, fox two news. >> in the middle east, intense israeli airstrikes targeted iran's capital overnight. a live look for you now at tel aviv, where israel's military command is based. the attacks from israel come a day after esident trump demanded an unconditional surrender from iran's supreme leader. it is the sixth day of israel's intense air strikes aimed at iran's military and nuclear program. president trump saying on social media today, the u.s. knows where the iranian supreme leader is hiding, but also saying there were no plans to, quote, kill him at this time. the president

says he hopes israel gets more than a ceasefire deal in the conflict. >> what are you looking for here? >> a real end, not a cease fire. an end for something that will be permanent. yeah, or. or giving up entirely. that's okay too. >> israel claims its sweeping assault is necessary to prevent iran from getting any closer to building an atomic weapon. iran has retaliated by launching some 400 missiles and hundreds of drones at israel. the conflict has killed more than 580 people in iran, and at least 24 in israel. demonstrators gathered outside mlk library in san jose today to protest israel and the united states's response to the conflict against iran. >> one. two. 349 another us war. >> one. two. three. four. not another us war. >> protesters are calling on the city of san jose, the county of santa clara and the u.s. as a whole to divest from companies that support israel and its

military. they say u.s. support of israel has only emboldened israel's military, and that its actions could provoke a broader war in the region. >> the working class here today has nothing to gain from yet another endless war in the middle east. we are here to call on our ruling class to fund people's needs, and not the endless war machine. >> tonight's demonstration was also sponsored by the council on american islamic relations. driverless cars are now available in more parts of the bay area, where you can hail a ride from an autonomous vehicle and the community's next on the list. plus. >> the founder of an iconic live music venue here in the bay area has died. the wifi is booming. booming! and everyone's getting iphone 16 when they get xfinity mobile.

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our company, waymo, is now offering expanded service in parts of the bay area. the silicon valley based robotaxi company announcing today that riders can now hail rides in brisbane, south san francisco, san bruno, millbrae and burlingame in addition to san francisco. service will soon be available in palo alto and menlo park. the announcement comes just days after waymo decided to temporarily halt service in parts of the city due to immigration enforcement protests. one of the co-founders of a historic music venue in oakland died this week. cause kashimura, behind yoshi's, was 82 years old, and tonight his friends and customers talked

with ktvu about his impact on the community. she joins us live in oakland with his story. amber. >> christina, the co-owner, tells me cause was a hard worker who loved music, and he used it to bring people together. >> i never cared much for moonlit skies. >> grammy award winner dee dee bridgewater performed at the iconic yoshi's at jack london square in oakland on tuesday night. she's among the many legendary artists who have graced the stage, thanks to the venue's co-founder, shigemura. the local legend died on sunday after battling dementia. according to hal campos, a friend and co-owner of yoshi's. >> he dedicated his life to, you know, 50 years of jazz and music in san francisco bay area, and that's incredible. >> campos described kaz as a dreamer who graduated from college in tokyo and came to the united states at the age of 22. he earned a master's in journalism at uc berkeley and an

mba at stanford university. >> he's the true american dream. >> in 1972, kaz opened yoshi's in berkeley with partners, and they went on to expand. he opened the current location in oakland in 1997, and a second location in san francisco that closed in 2014. >> yoshi's is his passion. it was the passion of his life, and every good work you see was built by him, including our tables. >> the entrepreneur offered japanese cuisine with music. >> i've been coming here for many, many years, and just the legacy of yoshi's has been a part of our family cause. >> navigated yoshi's through tough times, including the covid shutdown. it was closed for more than a year. [music] east bay native pete escovedo and his band were the first artists to return to yoshi's stage when it opened again. now, longtime patrons expressed concerns about the future of the venue. >> when people pass, things

change. you know, new owners and things like that, and then we lose the real culture and the soul of the place. >> everything ready? yeah. >> campos tells me he plans to carry on his legacy. [music] working to continue to attract people to this venue in oakland and eventually reopen the san francisco location. >> in. his legacy is that music bring people together. and it's so true. >> campos plans to hold a celebration of life for cause on july 14th at yoshi's. it's a free event, but tickets are already sold out. >> christina amberleigh reporting live for us tonight in oakland. amber. thank you. we have an update now on an attempt to try and save a california collegiate athletic team. cal poly san luis obispo's president announcing this week the school will not reinstate the university's swimming and diving

teams despite fundraising efforts. the school says the fundraiser has fallen well short of the goal to reinstate the program. cal poly's president says unequitable changes in the ncaa and the recent house settlement, allowing revenue sharing with athletes weighed heavily in this decision. a sign that once stood outside of twitter's san francisco headquarters bursts into flames. the reason behind that stunt, and multiple wildfires burning across northern california tonight, the latest on an incident in el dorado county that has forced people to leave their homes. >> and in weather. a bit of a warm up today, but the real heat that moves in tom row for the [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

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springs. cal fire says this fire has burned 181 acres and is 10% contained tonight. the fire prompted mandatory evacuations in the area, which have since been lifted. cal fire says the flames sparked in a remote area and burned into terrain that was hard to access. the department says it did struggle to get crews on the ground, but air teams quickly moved in and helped slow down those flames. >> wind wasn't the big factor in this one. it was the topography and the fuel is just it's fire season now. and the brush showed us that that it's ready to burn and we're definitely there. >> crews will continue to work tonight to strengthen control lines, mop up and patrol for any hot spots. it is not clear what started the fire. let's go now to ktvu chief meteorologist mark tamayo with the final look at our forecast tonight. hi, mark. >> high fire danger this week could be elevated, especially as we head into the weekend. so thursday, friday, saturday and into sunday. so we'll keep an eye on those changes today. today though, temperatures is a

warmer one out there, especially inland. santa rosa 90, fairfield 91, san jose 78, in mountain view in the lower 80s. here's the plan for tomorrow. we will have the microclimates out there so the beach is not warming up too much. some areas of fog in the morning becoming partly cloudy into the afternoon hours, as you can see the beaches lower 60s. compare that to the inland spots, the hot spots getting close to 95 degrees. here's the satellite. we have lots of sunshine today across a good portion of the bay area. we have some fog offshore getting ready to push back into the bay. in fact, already a few patches making their way back to the bay for tonight. here's our view in the south bay, picking up on some of the overcast out there and current numbers san francisco 56, san jose checking in 59 degrees overnight temperatures will bring it back down into the 50s. so partly cloudy skies, some pockets of fog coastside and right around the bay. you can see the forecast model picking up on that pattern. and then into the afternoon hours we will increase the sunshine, maybe partly cloudy skies for the shoreline once again to the beaches. not warming up too much, but hot spots inland. back up. we have quite a few 90s for tomorrow

afternoon, around 90 to 95 degrees. giants baseball looking pretty good tomorrow evening in san francisco, with mostly clear skies and then partly cloudy skies throughout the game, temperatures eventually falling off into the 50s. so here's a setup. once again, we talk about an area of high pressure this time of year. we link this up normally with warmer weather. and that's what we have for tomorrow, especially inland. we talk about that temperature spike. tomorrow should be the hottest day of the week. and then we'll see the system move in. that will send temperatures down for thursday and friday. this will also increase the wind speeds. so once again elevated fire danger. we'll have to see if we have any fire weather watches or red flag warnings issued later in the week. highs for tomorrow san francisco 69, fremont 80, some 90 out toward livermore and antioch tomorrow afternoon. and here's a look ahead. your five day forecast. we will cool things off and bring in some gusty winds for thursday into friday. by the way, summer begins friday looks like the weekend forecast will not feature any type of heat, but a little bit of a bump in the numbers by sunday. so warming up in your wednesday forecast and then some cooling

will take us to the weekend. >> so just got to get through tomorrow. >> just through tomorrow. >> that's right mark. thank you. the search for a washington man accused of killing his three daughters continues coming up in tonight' west coast rap, how investigator elieve h this xfinity wifi is booming! booming, booming, booming booming, booming, booming

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40 have been indicted and charged in what's being called the largest jewelry heist in u.s. history. this story begins tonight's west coast rap. federal prosecutors in los angeles say the thieves broke into a brinks truck at a truck stop in 2022. that big rig was carrying gold, precious gems and watches from a jewelry show in san mateo all the way down to pasadena. it happened while one of the guards was napping and the other was getting food. the thieves got away with up to $100 million worth of jewelry. some

of the jewels were recovered yesterday. the manhunt continues for the. when attacking washington man accused of killing his three young daughters. today, authorities released these images of what travis dekker could look like as he hides out from law enforcement. he has been on the run for more than two weeks now. officers are in the far reaches of the enchantments region of the cascades, hoping to find him and get him into custody. >> we're focused on the areas of our county that are most likely to be accessed or accessible from the areas where dekker is known to have been because the crime happened, or where he's believed to have been. most recently. >> snohomish and king counties are assisting in the hunt with air resources, and the army national guard has been helping transport search teams into the back country. nearly two years after hawaii's devastating wildfires, maui is marking a milestone in the recovery. dump trucks are beginning to move about 400,000 tons of wildfire

debris to a final disposal site. maui county officials expect it will take the trucks about five months to complete this mission. in august of 2023, maui experienced the deadliest fire in modern u.s. history. flames swept through communities including lahaina, killing 102 people. you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast wrap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday, or you can find round the clock coverage at west coast.com. one of the original twitter bird logos is no more. [music] an upstart online marketplace called ditch it recently detonated the 12 foot bird sign in the nevada desert. the company bought the 560 pound logo for $34,000 at auction earlier this year. ditch it posted video of the stunt online today saying, quote, elon musk

rebranded twitter to x to support free expression at ditch it. we're doing the same for local marketplaces. end quote. the bird sign used to hang outside twitter's headquarters on market street, until elon musk changed the name of the company to x. thank you so much for joining us and watching our 11:00 news tonight. our next newscast is mornings on two starting at 4 a.m. right here on ktvu. and of course, if you'd like to stream the latest news and weather on your smart tv anytime, download the fox app to your tv or your cell phone. good night, bay a [music] like it or not. you know this show we pose a series of questions to our panel so they can tell us if they like it or not. i'm claudine wong, joining me on our panel today. we have roberta gonzalez. and we also have local comedian joe hill. so glad to have you guys here today. joe hill, the joe hill. >> let's get it right.>>