don't have. and how this goes against the administration's claims. >> from ktvu. fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back i'm gasia mikaelian. >> i'm andre senior. today is friday, june 27th. thank you for joining us. let's get a check of the forecast now. steve paulson is in the weather center tracking it all for us. will it be cold or hot, steve? >> warmer. hot for some, although there's a teeny bit of fog. but even i think the city today will flirt with 70 degrees, which would be the first this month if it happens. some fog kind of pouring over. kind of cool. the marin headlands i love that. look at that. there's not much there. there's some fog, san mateo coast and also santa cruz. other than that, though, we're mainly clear 50s on the temps. it won't take long to start warming up. there's not much of a breeze, right? barely see it right there. parts of the san mateo? not much. and then santa cruz down to monterey? yes. dealing with some low cloud deck. but the high is nosing in and it will give us warmer temps here. we're looking for upper 80s, low to mid 90s, far enough inland,

but some fog san mateo coast down to santa cruz. other than that, there's just really not a lot. little to no fog. looks sunny for all today. nice to mild to warm and temps will bump them up. let's go for the city. we'll go for your first 70 this month. today, 70s, 80s to low 90s. all right alex here. a couple of things going on. she begins with. >> that crash that we've been following for much of the morning. unfortunately. deadly crash eastbound five 8080 at buchanan. this is now in the process of being completely cleared. and some of the lanes that had been closed reopened there. you see the map where this all happened? i think we have some video of what the scene looked like earlier this morning. so this is a crash that happened on the freeway in the eastbound direction at buchanan. one of the vehicles involved, a sedan, actually fell off of the freeway and ended up upside down on the underpass right below it. so the driver unfortunately died. this is a live picture. now that we've transitioned to. they are in the process of completely removing that wrecked

vehicle from the underpass. this is just below the eastbound direction of five 8080 it buchanan in the albany area. there is still some slow traffic and some lingering traffic on the freeway because of it. let's switch back to the maps because i want to talk about something else. bart. the west oakland bart station has reopened. it was recovering from an earlier problem. it had been shut down for a little bit because of a fire, but as of just five minutes ago, bart says west oakland bart is now open, but expect delays in all directions because of that, east shore freeway. freeway traffic starting to normalize a little bit after that earlier crash. we mentioned in the eastbound direction at buchanan bay bridge toll plaza, a little heavy at this hour. 702 let's go back to the desk. >> all right. thank you so much, ali. any minute now, we'll learn how the u.s. supreme court will rule in at least six cases. >> james torres live here to run down the topics set to receive final decisions. >> james garcia. andre, good morning to you. well, these will be the supreme court's last rulings of the session before

they go on a summer break. and one of the most anticipated decisions will address president trump and injunctions on birthright citizenship. that's simply the idea that a child born on u.s. soil is automatically a u.s. citizen, even to parents of undocumented immigrants. president trump says he wants to end that and sign an executive order blocking it. but challengers call that unconstitutional, arguing birthright is protected by the 14th amendment. now, supreme court justices are making a decision not so much on yes or no to whether birthright citizenship should be allowed, but they'll decide if federal judges have the authority to block president trump's executive order on a blanket nationwide level. a constitutional law expert from syracuse university helps explain trump's side of the argument, essentially saying the courts can only speak case by case and cannot make a blanket nationwide injunction. >> trump administration is raising a procedural challenge and saying district courts can't issue a nationwide injunction

that stops the trump administration from stripping people of their rights across the nation. they can only do it with respect to the parties before them. >> here's another look at other decisions expected to come down in just really a few minutes. a case that questions if parents can opt their kids out of studies, including lgbtq books, a challenge to a preventative task force under the affordable care act, and accusations of gerrymandering in louisiana's congressional districts, verifying ages for porn websites in texas and offering subsidies for internet and phone lines in rural areas. president trump appointed three justices in his first term as president, giving the court a63 conservative majority. however, we have seen cases where the court has ruled against him. those decisions set to come down coming up in the next hour. andre. >> all right. thank you so much, james. time now 704. for more on what to expect, we welcome professor david levine of uc law, san francisco. david, you've been following a decision

that just came out moments ago. can you tell us what that is? >> right. well, the big one that we've all been waiting for actually came out first rather than last in just moments ago. justice barrett for the normal six three majority, has held that the administration has prevailed regarding what's called universal or nationwide injunctions. and the issue was, as james just said, that the issue has to do with when a court issues an order. to whom does it apply and where? where are you bound? and so the administration had taken had asked to take up that issue all by itself, separate from the birthright citizenship issue. so it was a very smart strategic move, which definitely paid off today for the administration. so what it will mean is when a case is filed that the parties themselves, if they get an injunction, they will be protected. and that's the normal rule that if, say, you had a case, one of these cases is a bunch of women who are pregnant

saying, we need to know, you know, will our children be citizens or not? or cases where the states have come in and what the what justice barrett said is the normal rule prevails, which is the injunctions ought to be written to protect the rights of the plaintiffs with standing to sue and not go beyond that. so it will have to do with the structure of a particular suit. so we won't know until this case goes back to the other, to the lower courts, exactly what it will mean. but basically it's a big win for the administration. >> the administration here, so they can keep their plan in place while the case works its way through. is that, well. >> it's going to be more complicated. it's going to be a mess. and here's why. because with these birthright citizenship cases. so i think on the first day, january 20th, january 21st, mr. trump issued this very controversial order regarding birthright citizenship. every single judge who has looked at that has said that's unconstitutional. the 14th amendment and supreme court law going way back. and then in

each of those cases, i think there's three of them across the country. the closest one here is up in seattle. each one has said, and this applies nationwide. and so what the administration did is that by breaking up the issue of nationwide injunctions from birthright citizenship, what we now are going to have is, let's say for simplicity, we have these three cases. the plaintiffs in those three cases will be protected, but in another place. so let's say people in, i don't know, just pick a state texas, alabama, whatever, whatever you like, where the state has not joined as a party to the case. then if and when some child is born, presumably be 30 days from now born and neither parent is a either, i guess has a green card or is a citizen, somebody who's here as a tourist, somebody who's here on a temporary work visa, somebody who is here on a student visa. if both parents are in that same status, undocumented, then in those

places those people will not be citizens. so we're going to have this enormous mess that will have to be sorted out. it's a very big deal. now, the opinion was written for the issue of nationwide injunctions, which has become an issue, particularly over the last ten years or so. but the administration, the strategy of asking the supreme court handle this by itself, and don't you worry about that birthright citizenship part turned out to be a really, really smart move. again. it's going to be an enormous mess. i cannot emphasize enough how confusing it's going to be. there are ways to change the cases a little bit, using the class action device to fix some of this, but for the time being, all i can say is there's going to be this crazy turmoil with respect to babies born, not right now, but 30 days from now. >> which is tomorrow. in in a person's life. >> who's expecting a child? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> so i guess get some pitocin out and get those babies born

soon. i mean, it's insane. it's really going to be complicated. >> there's a lot to digest in this. i will read a short part of the conclusion of justice amy coney barrett's opinion for the court. on behalf of the six conservatives, she writes, federal courts do not exercise general oversight of the executive branch. they resolve cases and controversies consistent with the authority congress has given them. when a court concludes that the executive branch has acted unlawfully, the answer is not for the court to exceed its power. two key. >> right? yeah. no, totally. and that's that's professor barrett writing. you know, she was a notre dame professor before she first got on one court and then the supreme court. that is the normal rule, right? it is absolutely the normal rule with respect to injunctions. but what had happened is that in certain cases, the district courts had felt when it's the federal government is the defendant and it's a nationwide policy, that they ought to be able to issue a nationwide injunction. and this is both under democratic presidents as well as republican presidents. and so what they're doing is saying we're going to

follow a normal rule and let the chips fall where they may. >> i want to check in with you a little later because i want to understand the implications of other cases as well, not just birthright citizenship, which was what you said was was perhaps key to this, separating it from the birthright citizenship issue and what this could apply to in the future. you're going to hang with us. we'll check in with you in just a little bit. yep. >> david levine, thank you. okay. time now is 710. arrest data from immigration and customs enforcement shows that deportation actions recently have not only been targeting those with the worst criminal records, as the trump administration has said. the administration says it has been targeting the worst of the worst in its recent increase in immigration crackdowns. ice data, though, show it's detained about 1700 people in northern california so far this year. that's according to a san francisco chronicle analysis. in june, more than half the people who were arrested were found not to have previous criminal convictions. >> time now is 710. quick check of traffic and overall things are in good shape if you're heading out on the road. bart,

we want to report west oakland bart station now reopened again. it has been shut down temporarily because of a fire, but you can expect delays. system wide. let's show you some of our traffic cameras and give you the view. it is busy at the bay bridge toll plaza. you're looking at a 15 to 20 minute delay to get onto the span. once you get on the span, traffic is really stop and go. getting into the city 880 in oakland, past the coliseum north and southbound. looks good. be aware southbound 880 as you're heading through hayward all the way through fremont. there is some slow traffic there. very slow at the richmond san rafael bridge toll plaza. no specific crashes to talk about. actually, there isn't a crash, but there's some sort of hazard at the toll plaza. we don't see it in this picture, but chp isn't telling us specifics of what it is. maybe a stalled vehicle, maybe something in the road. so give yourself some extra time on this stretch of roadway. a quick check of highway four. bay point traffic moving, although it is slow in the usual westbound direction. 711. let's go back to the desk. >> all right, ali. thank you.

all eyes on president trump's cornerstone domestic agenda. where things stand as u.s. senators prepare to work on the entire weekend on this tax and spending bill. plus. >> if you are thinking of committing hate crimes, robberies, breaking into anyone's car. san francisco is not the place. >> san francisco city leaders setting a tone ahead of pride weekend. the safety measures they're taking next. [music] >> every day, over 1000 accidents happen in california. lives turned upside down in an instant. the aftermath of an accident can be overwhelming. medical bills, lost wages and emotional trauma. at jakobi meyers, we control the chaos. providing legal and emotional support so you can focus on healing. with over 50 years of experience and $2 billion recovered for our clients, we fight for the justice you deserve. call jacoby and meyers at one 805 million aline trusts prevagen for her brain

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and 15 is your time. an update now to a story that we've been following all morning. the supreme court just ruled on the trump administration's attempt to get rid of birthright citizenship. as you look live outside the supreme court right now, the supreme court. the justices found federal judges had exceeded their power by issuing temporary pauses on president trump's order ending birthright citizenship. there are a lot of nuances to this case. we're going to have david

levine joining us in a few minutes to break down exactly what this means. this, though, is a win for the trump administration, in their case, getting it before the supreme court justices. and professor levine will explain more on what this means coming up in just a few minutes. also this morning, starting july 17th, the nine, eight, eight suicide and crisis hotlines press three option will be discontinued. that option is specifically for queer youth who are in crisis and redirects callers to counselors specifically trained to handle those cases. since 988 launched in 2022, more than 3 million calls have been redirected to that line. san francisco is gearing up for pride weekend. festivities include the trans march at dolores park and drag me to front street block party in downtown san francisco. the big san francisco pride parade begins at 1030 on sunday morning on market street at embarcadero plaza. >> some 1 million people are expected to attend this weekend's pride parade, making it one of the largest lgbtq celebrations in the world. city crews are putting up barricades along the parade route, san francisco mayor daniel lurie

says law enforcement is laser focused on safety. >> while many of us will be marching and celebrating. my top priority remains making sure everyone feels safe and free to be themselves. >> san francisco police say they're in contact with state and federal officials to monitor any possible threats. the department is also urging the public to be a part of parade safety, saying if you see something, say something. >> all right, let's get back over to ali in the traffic center. 717 this morning with a look at the roads. ali. >> the roads are doing okay, except for a few spots. there were some earlier problems, like eastbound five, 80 and 80 at buchanan and albany. that crash has been cleared. unfortunately, it was a deadly crash, but now we are still looking at some of the lingering backup because of it. as you can see here. also, slow traffic at the richmond san rafael bridge toll plaza. there's some sort of item or hazard in the road that is slowing things down. on this friday, the west oakland bart station is back open again, but

bart is warning people to expect pretty much system wide delays. here is a look at the san mateo bridge. you are seeing traffic moving smoothly over to the peninsula, and a live look at 280 in san jose. you see, in that northbound direction there was some sluggish traffic. now it's been cleared. 717 here is steve paulson. a lot of sunshine in these traffic cameras this morning. >> no, no doubt about it, ali. for sure we'll get more sun today. there is a little bit of fog. we'll take you down to half moon bay. parts of the san mateo coast. just early images right there. a little bit there, stretching down, and then there's a little break, and then it fills back in around santa cruz. so you can see right there a little break and then back in towards santa cruz. i don't think that's going to last too long. so but still there's a little bit there. stinson beach, half moon bay and santa cruz. speaking of 68, 62, 70 on forecast. highs inland. what fog? calistoga. walnut creek and san martin 94, 92 and 90. temps. concord yesterday hit 87. we'll go 93 today, 91 tomorrow and

then sunday. i think we'll ease up a teeny bit and go 88 even cooler. i think on monday and tuesday is the way it looks. santa rosa up to 90. the city will do it. do what? this would be the first 70 this month if it verifies. livermore from 83 to 90in san jose has been just an also ran here only 75 yesterday. go 83 today although they have been east san jose. not a problem, but san jose san jose airport has just been running really cool this month. 80s and 90s inland today. tomorrow. still 80s. i think sunday, unless you're well inland, we'll still get some 90s, but we'll go for 70. in the city, 7053 average is 6753. it has been a rare occasion to have the forecast high above the average this month. they have been really cool 50s on the temps here a couple 60s mainly 50s mid 50s for most here. truckee 43, south lake tahoe 40. they were in the 30s. not anymore. that system in the pacific northwest is really kind of keeping us from getting hot. hot. i mean we'll get warm to hot, but the high kind of puts on the brakes and says, that's as far as i can go for now, but it will give us a warmer friday. saturday, some

fog san mateo coast down to santa cruz, but it will be warm to hot inland. any tropical moisture? anything brewing? not yet. maybe next week. something to keep an eye on as we transition into july, but right now it doesn't look that active. little to no fog except on parts of the san mateo santa cruz coast. nice to mild to warm if you're inland. hot 67 seconds coast and bay 80s to low and mid 90s away from the coast. we'll keep it there on saturday. start to ease up a teeny bit. sunday does look cooler. gasia monday tuesday. >> steve thank you. 720. hundreds of couples getting ready to tie the knot this morning at a special lgbtq plus pride celebration. we're live in san francisco city hall as the big weekend is unfolding. then a scary moment caught on video. what prompted this explosion that rocked a school groundskeeper who was mowing the school lawn up in the north bay? >> when temperatures rise above 100 degrees, everyone in northern california gets two free cooling pillows with their mattress. purchase only at.

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723. it's like a postcard, but it's real life and it's on your screen. if you haven't been to the marin county or san francisco spot where those two counties meet. the golden gate bridge is waiting for you. it's sort of a soft blue cool morning. parts of the inland area, though, are going to be a lot warmer than we've been if we roll back the calendar a couple of days. so the big weather change, or steve paulson has been telling us about all week

is well underway. environmental experts are urging people to be mindful of how their next trip to the beach could impact local wildlife, plants and the community. summer brings more people to the beaches, lakes and ponds, and that leads to an increase in pollution. environmental experts say people should have the goal of leaving beaches better than when they arrived, adding bringing reusable containers and utensils can help prevent litter from being left behind. >> you can bring a reusable water bottle, bring the types of silverware, plates, napkins that you can take back home with you, and wash and reuse. that's better for the environment and less likelihood of getting left behind. >> people are urged to pack up all their trash and take it out with them, so it doesn't end up in the water, or get ingested by an animal. bringing trash bags and gloves make it easy to do a quick beach sweep to pick up litter while still enjoying the shore. a tip from the public has led to the largest fireworks seizure in alameda county so far this year. people in the city of police in the city of alameda were alerted to the sale of

fireworks at a storage facility. during the investigation, officers say they found a second unit with more than 1500 boxes of illegal fireworks and professional grade explosives. the alameda county sheriff's office bomb squad removed the devices for destruction. petaluma police releasing some troubling video here, likely in hopes of preventing similar problems. we see a school groundskeeper from casa grande high school suddenly rocked by a firework as he's on a lawnmower. this is what happened last week when he accidentally ran over a large illegal firework, triggering that explosion. he wasn't hurt. the sonoma county sheriff's bomb squad responded. it's unclear still where that firework came from. nasa has confirmed it was a meteor that crashed into a that caused a massive fireball to streak across the sky in the southeastern united states. this video here, taken shortly after noon yesterday, east coast time. nasa scientists say they have evidence the meteor broke high above the state of georgia and may have sent debris crashing to the ground. they say the fireball was visible from macon, georgia, all the way to upstate

south carolina. 725 here, the stage is set for a weekend full of pride celebrations. we're live at city hall, where hundreds of people are making an extra special commitment on this big weekend. plus, senate republicans will be spending this weekend trying to pass president trump's spending bill. the hurdles the gop is facing next. [music] [music]

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a decision that centers on president donald trump's restrictions on birthright citizenship are constitutional. legal expert is here in studio to make sense of the decision just issued by the high court justices and pride weekend officially here. we're live from san francisco city hall, where hundreds of people are getting together in the name of love. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> it is 729. welcome to mornings on two. i'm andre senior. >> i'm gasia mikaelian. friday, june 27th a lot of outdoor plans, not just in san francisco. our steve paulson is here with sort of the culmination of almost a week long warning about a warm up. >> yes, we're on our way. it started yesterday. there's just

a few wisps of fog, if you will. and again, that's not going to last too long, but there's a couple little bands around. but overall it's all sunshine and temps. it won't take long to warm up already 50, so the city's already 54, 56, 55, 57. so we're on our way to warm up a little bit of fog. san mateo coast, santa cruz down to monterey. and really that's about it. marin headlands. but the high building in says, you know what, i'll give you some warmer temps and we'll start to see some low 90s here today and into tomorrow as well. but it does look like some cooling starts on sunday and for sure on monday. but for today, little to no fog unless you're on the san mateo santa cruz coast and 70s 80s to low 90s. all right, alex here, 730 on a friday, she tells us what. >> we are going to go to the south bay. because remember how i said south bay commute looked pretty good, but wait till 7:00 because sometimes that's when things get started. well, we've reached that point. you can see from the maps there's a couple things we want to alert you to. one southbound 680 auto mall

parkway. there is a report of a car fire. so there all lanes are open. excuse me. all lanes were temporarily blocked. now two lanes have reopened, so be aware of that. and then south of there, we have another crash southbound 680, just north of 101. so that's in the alum rock area. be aware you're going to have to give yourself a little extra time. south bay commute now in full swing. looking elsewhere in the bay area, east bay commute looks okay except for some slow spots. usual spots. southbound 880 through hayward. taking a look at east contra costa county, go north to see westbound. highway four is slow, and that's typically the case. no exception for this friday. no specific crashes to tell you about, but a lot of folks heading the same direction. quick check highway 24. it looks good all the way to the caldecott tunnel. 731 let's go back to the desk. >> all right, ali, thank you. the supreme court just ruled in a case involving the trump administration's attempt to end birthright citizenship. justice amy coney barrett held that individual judges do not have

the authority to issue nationwide injunctions to block presidential orders, similar to his birthright citizenship. executive order. you're looking live at the supreme court right now. the outcome is a victory for the trump administration. for more on exactly what this means, we're joined now by professor david levine from uc law, san francisco. david, this is something we've been diving into since it came out just about 20 minutes ago. tell us what this means and what this doesn't mean for birthright citizenship. >> okay, sure. andre. well, it's a very complicated opinion. very long opinion. and if my count is right, six justices felt the need to weigh in on this particular issue. so? so it is a little bit complicated, but what the administration did is they asked the supreme court to take up the sort of abstract issue of can federal district judges issue an opinion that has what we call nationwide impact, meaning would it bind the federal government everywhere, or would it an opinion only protect the individual plaintiffs or the particular

plaintiffs in a particular case? and that's what justice barrett did. she said the general rule, which absolutely applies is where we're going to go. and we don't have an exception for these kinds of cases. so this tool, if you think of it as a toolbox, right. so what the supreme court said is district court judges, you thought you had a tool in the toolbox. you don't. that doesn't mean you don't have other tools in the toolbox, but you don't have this one. now, it happens that the context, of course, in these cases is birthright citizenship. so the cases will all go back to these district courts. i think there's three of these cases across the country, and the judges will have to change what they wrote in line with this opinion. and then what then will happen, and what the dissents really were focused on is what about people who aren't protected by these cases? what happens to all of those people? are we going to need cases in every one of our 94 federal district courts? and what

happens when those opinions when one court says something and another court says something else? what about that chaos? but justice barrett said, well, that's the general rule and we'll live with it. now there's answers, but right now, these lucky district court judges are going to have to sort this out when the cases come back to them in a few days. >> let's make clear that nothing is changing right now or for the next 30 days. >> absolutely nothing is changing. totally. that's totally true. >> starting on day 31, what do people need to be looking out for? >> well, then the question is going to be really, were you was some, you know, were you included in one of these groups or not? >> could this lead to class action? >> it could potentially. and these cases hadn't necessarily been framed as class action cases. what class action is and the and the opinions do talk about this. class action again is one of our familiar tools in the toolbox. and what it is that it's possible in the right case to say, all right, you are not

just representing yourselves, but you're representing people who are similarly situated. so a case could be framed as the three of us as the individual plaintiffs, and it wouldn't protect anybody else, or potentially a court could say, i'm going to make you the representatives of a class, and we could frame the class in different ways. that would be a major way out of this. there's details about how that would work. and then the other issue that definitely the supreme court flagged is in some of these cases, the plaintiffs are states. so it's very common that states will band together in these cases. right. so the state of california, of course, has been very active with many of these cases. and it depends on which administration is in. is it the state of texas and the state of alabama doing it, or is it massachusetts, washington state of washington and california, for example, coming together? and the question will be, if the state of california, say, is a plaintiff in one of these cases, does that mean that everybody who is a resident of california will also be protected or not? that remains

to be seen that definitely the supreme court justices know that is on the horizon. and so, again, i look at these lucky district court judges who are going to have to digest this and figure out what to do. all of this undoubtedly will come back to the supreme court. ultimately, we'll get a decision whether the administration's very controversial issue with regard the executive order with respect to birthright citizenship, i think they will have to resolve that later on. but in terms of this overall point about, is this tool available to district court judges in all kinds of cases? now, we know the answer is no. go to other tools in the toolbox. not that screwdriver. you might have another screwdriver in the toolbox. or maybe a hammer will do the job, but the district court judges will have to adjust to this. and guess what? i'm ripping up my syllabus because i teach this stuff. right? so we're making some changes there as well. >> right before you head back to the university, we have you for a little bit more on mornings on two. i appreciate your time,

your expertise. we'll see you again in just a few minutes here. all right. let's shift topics completely and head out to san francisco as happening today. it's the start of pride weekend, which leads up to the main events on sunday the big parade celebration. ktvu amanda quintana live at civic center. the main stage is going up and there are already some changes around the city. amanda. >> yes, that is right. so the main stage is actually right behind me. you can see it right there with the big pride banner at the top. this is where a lot of the action is going to happen. so there are already some roads here around civic center that are closed ahead of all of this. so here is where there will be live music. they're going to have multiple stages, dozens of performers, a big street fair with more than 300 artists. that's all going to start at noon tomorrow and then at 11 on sunday. now, of course, this weekend is the main event, but there have been dozens of events really all month long leading up to this. today there will be 200 marriage ceremonies happening here at city hall

starting this morning at nine. now, in celebration of lgbtq pride, there will be pride themed decorations and a photo booth. mayor daniel lurie will even officiate some of those weddings. but again, just one of many events happening today and this weekend. later today, there will be a trans march and a party at 3:00. that's at dolores park. then it's pride night at the valkyries game, and the s.f. opera pride concert is at 630 tonight. the theme of all of these events this year is queer joy is resistance. >> we're going to resist, but we're going to do it in a fabulous way, and we're going to have fun. and no one's going to stop us from having that fun. >> there's a lot of negative going around in the world right now, so i think it's nice to come together and spread a little bit of peace and happiness. >> tomorrow. there is also a pride ride, a bicycle tour and a breakfast. then the annual pride

parade is on sunday that begins at 1030 on market street, at embarcadero plaza and around market and ninth, and that will last for hours. i know that's the main event for a lot of people, but then after that, there's going to be this big party here. some other cool things. when it's dark out, you can see the pride lights going straight down market street, but there's another place that you could see lights. if you're going to fisherman's wharf starting tonight, they are going to have lights there at the sky star. so that's a cool thing that you can see just tonight and tomorrow night. another way to kind of celebrate pride month here in san francisco. live in san francisco. amanda quintana ktvu, fox two news. >> amanda, thank you. 7.39. needless to say, if you're going to be traveling into the city this weekend because of pride, maybe use bart public transportation. let's check in with ali now for a look at the roads right now. >> definitely all weekend long. expect traffic to be heavy heading into san francisco because of pride celebrations and of course, the big parade on

sunday morning. bart is definitely your best bet for your weekend travels there. let's talk about the rest of today's bay area commute, including the south bay where things have started to pick up. here you see some slow traffic in the northbound direction of 280 past downtown near the airport there. and there's a couple of things that have popped up in the south bay southbound, 880 at 101, there's a crash, 280 at 17, a collision as well, and also northbound 101 at capitol expressway. there's some sort of hazard in the road, so be aware your south bay commute is getting busy at this hour. taking a look at the bay bridge toll plaza where traffic is getting light. but as andre mentioned, this will probably be a very different picture this coming weekend with a lot of the pride festivities going on. san mateo bridge traffic looks okay and richmond-san rafael bridge toll traffic is slow. 740. here's steve paulson talking about the lack of fog and all the sunshine out there. >> that is correct. we've had a

foggy pattern this week, but the last couple of mornings the coverage is less and today there's hardly any unless you're on parts of the san mateo coast and santa cruz coast, then you're dealing with some fog. you can see it here. not much here. half moon bay south, a little bit of a that's not going to last too long, but down towards santa cruz it wants to hang out a little bit longer, a little thicker. there some breaks on the coast but comes back in. it is also down to monterey, a little circulation there. that's what you call coastal eddy. hold on. right here. right there. see that little guy? so anyway, that's keeping fog down there. and also all the way down to beautiful pg and carmel, stinson beach, half moon bay and santa cruz. santa cruz eventually will get some sun eventually. i think half moon bay will too. so 60s there to near 70 inland calistoga, walnut creek and san martin 90s on the temps and i think they'll be there today and tomorrow. concord 87 yesterday we'll go 93 today, 91 on saturday. and sunday looks to be upper 80s and then a little cooler as we go into monday and tuesday. santa rosa was close to 90 yesterday. we'll do it today. the city will

go 70. first one this month. if it happens. livermore from 83 to 90. and san jose has been really cool as well. in june 75th we'll go 83 today. so just a little bump up on these temps for today and also tomorrow kind of leveling off sunday. then it starts to drop monday into tuesday, 7053 for the city. this is one of the rare days rare. rare this month with a high will be above the average. they've been below so many times and the record high 9419 7614 one hundreds fell on this date in 1952. 50s on the temps. couple of 60s but mainly 50s. we are running warmer by one. to what, four degrees? yeah. concord plus for everyone else, 1 to 2. santa rosa is plus three compared to yesterday at this time. 40s up in the mountains, 82 already palm springs, 80. in phoenix, of course, but 52 down in monterey to 62 in san diego. that system in the north pacific northwest keeping us from getting too hot. but the high will kind of force its way in here, allowing temps to jump up above average today, tomorrow. fog though parts of the coast, but not too much warm

to hot inland. no tropical showing up yet. keep an eye on it maybe as we transition from june to july, but right now there's not a lot showing up until maybe late next week. little to no fog except on where the where i already showed you, but nice to mild to warm to hot. 60s 70s, 80s, 90s. i think tomorrow will be similar. you guys. >> all right? thank you so much, steve. as we've been reporting here, the supreme court just ruled in a case involving the trump administration's attempt to end birthright citizenship. now, justice barrett held that individual judges do not have the authority to issue nationwide injunctions to block presidential orders, such as president trump's executive order, to end birthright citizenship. >> the outcome is a victory for the trump administration. but we need to make clear nothing is changing for 30 days. and even past that, the outcome is not clear. this morning, though, we're turning to you with a simple question do you think birthright citizenship should be ended? two options. the no vote has it. at this point, 7,377% of you say no, 23% say yes. you can weigh in and change those numbers with your thoughts on the ktvu fox local app and at

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a setback in his fight to get congress to pass legislation that is the cornerstone of his domestic agenda. the u.s. senate

is expected to be working this entire weekend on his tax and spending bill. yesterday, the senate's parliamentarian ruled several key medicaid provisions designed to convince some republicans to support the measure cannot be included in this legislation. however, republican leaders are still confident the senate will pass the bill before president trump's july 4th deadline. >> everything is challenging, but they're all speed bumps, and we will. we have contingency plans, plan b and plan c. >> president trump and his republican supporters say they think the senate will be able to pass this bill without any democratic support. >> a quick peek at today's opening bell. we head this for you live at 630 today. trading has been underway for about an hour and 20 minutes. let's pull up those numbers from the dow. we see things are doing well up by almost a full percentage point, getting adding more than 360 points from its starting position. the percentage gain is

not quite as good as over on the s&p 500, and it's a little bit below that over on the nasdaq, but still nasdaq gaining just more than one half of 1%. google is launching a new app meant to help you get ready in the morning. doppel uses ai to give users the ability to visualize how different clothes and outfits might look on them. users must upload a full body photo of them and skintight clothing stuff that shows your shape, essentially. then you can use photos or screenshots of different outfits to virtually try them on. the images can come from stores, a friend, even a screenshot from social media. the idea for the standalone app was inspired by a similar function in the google shopping app. we'll move now to a love story that started in berkeley and grew to include the city of berkeley to yield delicious results. >> pam cook shows us how this couple's love turned into a bakery, where the mochi and the matcha are all made in the bay. >> third culture bakery is a love story the love of baking, the love of cultural diversity

and world flavors, and the love between the two people who started it. >> we didn't really set out to be this beacon of rainbow ness, right? but as time went on, we really realized and through our regular customers and the community that that we created, that they told us that, you know, you guys wouldn't really exist unless and unless you guys fell in love and did this together. >> together, they bring a lot of diversity to the business. >> our name came from third culture kids, and it was a sociological term back in the 70s that was trying to describe kids who grew up in a culture that's different from their parents. i was born in indonesia, grew up in new york city, and when i was growing up, i always felt like i was stuck in between two cultures, not knowing whether i was indonesian enough or american enough. and so when it came to, you know, thinking about a bakery to start, i really wanted to just tell the story of my, like,

mixed upbringing. >> he's telling the story with the flavors of his childhood. >> coconut, guava, you matcha passionfruit. >> winter has a similar story. he was born in taiwan and moved to the u.s. when he was six. >> when we started the bakery, i really wanted to incorporate a lot of the sweet, salty flavor profiles that i grew up eating. matcha drinks that i grew up just drinking. >> and that was the beginning of their bakery featuring matcha and mochi, including the original mochi muffin inspired by something sam's mom made in indonesia. >> that's made out of sweet rice flour, which is the specific rice flour that's really chewy on the inside and crispy on the outside when you bake it. me, being someone who grew up in new york in america, i really love the crispy edges of brownies and cookies. and so i decided to take her recipe, put it in a muffin pan, bake it off, and make it a little bit more americanized. and that's how we created the mochi muffin.

>> they finish it off with black and white sesame seeds, and it's a hit with new customers and the regulars. >> my favorite is definitely the original mochi muffin. it is like i crave that once a week. i swing by at least once a week to get. >> one, but it's the matcha that brings people in and keeps them coming back. >> sophie, i have a matcha latte. >> thank you. of course, i've been here a few times. i wanted to show it to him. it's really good. okay. >> definitely the best i've ever had. i'm like, been in big matcha guy for a long time. but you know, this is definitely the best i've ever had for sure. >> our matcha is super special because we work directly with a japanese farmer right now, and we get it shipped directly from uji, kyoto. and it's become such an important part of our bakery. >> what exactly is matcha? >> it's green tea. green tea? that's stone ground really slowly into powder. so you're ingesting all the tea plants and the benefits and the nutrition. >> the energy of the place is

really beautiful, you know, like you want to have your delicious hot beverage, but the value of a place and the energy that you feel when you come in is also it also makes a difference. >> it's just a warm, family like feeling to work for the company, and you can definitely feel the love in everything they do, in every aspect of the job. >> love, inclusion and acceptance is an important part of third culture because when salmon winter started the bakery, they also came out to their families. >> sam's family didn't take it very well, whereas my mom, you know, she said that she said that she needed to take some time to get used to it. and over a year or so, she came to adopt sam as her own. and so now when we go to taiwan to visit her, she, you know, it's really sweet. she they cross the street together, they hold hands. so i'm really glad that she was able to give, give him a, a family. >> this group of people that i

get to work with every day has become my chosen family, and i'm so grateful for that. and that's kind of a little piece that we get to share with our customers every day. >> pam cook, ktvu, fox two news. >> time now. 753 asian american leaders urging their communities to stand by latinos. next, at eight, we hear from the california leaders rallying for more aapi voices to speak out against immigration raids, warning neighborhoods frequented by asian immigrants could be next. and a tiny restaurant just received a huge honor. up next, hear from the chef and owner of sun moon studio, a restaurant with only four employees,

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is a lot of celebration, focused on one tiny restaurant in west oakland that was just awarded its first michelin star just one year after opening. sun moon studio is in an industrial area and has just four employees. the restaurant has four tables, two seating a night, two seatings a night. the owners and chefs, allen sue and sarah cooper, says the name of their restaurant has special meaning. >> sun. moon is a name of a lake in taiwan that sara and i visited because my heritage is taiwanese. i just love the place. and so we think of it as a lot of things of like sun and the moon being contrasts and, and how we like to approach our cuisine with contrasts from like

a lot of different textures to flavor profiles. >> in sonoma county, another star for enclose it opened one year ago and has now become the first restaurant in sonoma to get two michelin stars, plus a green sustainability star. 28 restaurants in the bay area have one michelin star, ten have two, and there are five bay area restaurants with three michelin stars. our special program, voices for change, returns this weekend with a new episode. we continue our celebration of pride month, including a conversation with the trailblazing mayor of el cerrito. carolyn wysinger is the first black lesbian mayor of a california city. plus, we'll spotlight a gay owned napa valley winery that's released a special bottle for pride month as the owners spread a message of inclusion and acceptance. >> as we became more confident in who we are as individuals and as a business, visibility is just so highly important. and so

this pride label last year is an opportunity for us to be more visible. >> a brand new episode airs this sunday, 930 in the morning at 6:30 p.m, right here on ktvu. happening today, defense attorneys start their closing arguments in the federal trial against sean diddy combs. prosecutors claim the music mogul ran a criminal enterprise using employees to commit sex trafficking, arson and kidnaping. jurors heard from 34 witnesses and saw disturbing evidence, including videos of combs dragging ex-girlfriend cassie ventura and photos of guns found in his home. the defense did not call any witnesses and did. he did not testify. jury deliberations could begin as early as today. police are looking into a break-in at the los angeles home of movie star brad pitt. the burglary happened at about 1030 wednesday night. three people broke into pitt's house through a front window. they ransacked the home. and police aren't saying how much or what was stolen. pitt is on a promotional tour for his new film, formula

one, and was not home at the time. amazon founder jeff bezos and lauren sanchez are tying the knot today in a lavish, star studded ceremony in italy. it's part of a three day wedding weekend, estimated to cost around $50 million. but the new york post reports the couple is actually already married. sources tell the paper getting hitched overseas can create document problems in the u.s. the post reports the couple had a civil ceremony and signed a prenup. guests attending the wedding celebration include oprah winfrey, the kardashians, and even tom brady. [music] well, the nation's highest court makes a decision on a case involving president trump's effort to end birthright citizenship for children born to undocumented immigrants. what the decision means, along with other contentious cases heard this morning. plus. >> i see the rider. i kind of know, hey, this guy is going to get me into trouble. i just canceled the ride and go. >> rideshare drivers on edge in oakland. the encounter is prompting police to send out a

safety advisory and a legal victory for san francisco and other cities, suing the department of homeland security. the key funding that will no longer be withheld by the trump administration. >> from ktvu. [music] fox two news this is mornings on two. >> welcome to mornings on two. you're looking live at the calaveras reservoir. a beautiful sight this morning. the sun is coming out. we're going to get an update on the temperature change that's happening this weekend. thank you for joining us i'm andre senior. >> good morning. i'm gasia mikaelian. this is one of the busiest fridays we've had in a long time. we're glad you're here june 27th. we're rounding out a month that i think steve paulson was sort of cooler than many people expected it to be. >> well, the pattern's been this way almost since april. okay. so yes, i think july was probably get to say it's the it's the dutch windmill, their western edge of golden gate park here. a little bit of a breeze, but clear about that temperatures 50s santa rosa already 59, livermore 60. might be a little warmer than that palo alto, san

jose, but we're well on our way. a little bit of breeze bumping along, some fog about half moon bay, parts of the san mateo coast, then down to santa cruz where it's thick as thieves down there. but that's really about it. so yes, inland temps will bump up. patchy fog, only sunny, warmer around the bay and definitely warm to hot for a few. i mean, we're not getting 100 or anything like that, but little to no fog unless you're on the san mateo santa cruz coast. otherwise, i think it's pretty much marin headlands a little bit, but that's probably about ready to go. 70s to near 80 to low 90s. all right. alex here. 801 are we going south or where? >> you know, somewhere right in the middle. i guess you could call it east bay, because there's a problem on 880 southbound. you see it there on the map. this is southbound 880 at hesperian boulevard. there's a report of some sort of vehicle crash involving three cars, and one of the middle lanes is blocked because of it. not sure why there's two crash icons there. maybe that two separate people reported the same crash, but we'll keep an eye on that. taking a look at this part of 880 in oakland. this is north of

that crash. so the traffic there is not affected. bay bridge toll plaza has really cleared out. but keep in mind, if you are heading to the city this coming weekend for pride festivities, you're going to want to take public transit ferries. bart because the bay bridge toll plaza around this time tomorrow will probably be a parking lot. definitely on sunday as well. 801 let's go back to the desk. >> ali thank you. new this morning, president trump has just posted on social media that a supreme court decision this morning is a giant win in the united states supreme court. this all revolves around the president's executive order. as soon as he took office for a second term against birthright citizenship. >> filter through the legal language. ktvu james torres is live in the newsroom, breaking down the opinions. >> andre garcia will. the supreme court limits nationwide orders that have blocked trump's birthright citizenship ban? the case focused on nationwide injunctions, not the constitutionality of president donald trump's ban on birthright. justices this morning ruling six three in favor of trump's attorneys. you may remember president trump looked to put a pause on

birthright citizenship through an executive order. that's the practice that a child born on u.s. soil, even to undocumented immigrants, is automatically a u.s. citizen. just about every judge who took a look at this case challenged that ruled it unconstitutional, arguing the right of birthright citizenship is spelled out in the 14th amendment. federal judges look to put a blanket injunction on trump's order, meaning he wouldn't be able to apply it to any federal case. today, justices ruled federal judges can't do that. they can only block the president's order on a case that is in front of them, not on any other cases beyond that. so injunction, that injunction should can only be applied case by case. a syracuse university constitutional law professor helps explain. >> so if they're stripping your right birthright citizenship rights, they say, well, they can say, well, it's unconstitutional. as they can say it's unconstitutional. but that only affects your rights,

not somebody else's rights. if they want to protect everybody's rights, you have to go to the supreme court. >> justice sonia sotomayor, a first generation u.s. citizen through birthright, wrote one of three dissenting opinions, saying in part, quote, no right is safe in the new legal regime the court creates today. the threat is to birthright citizenship. tomorrow, a different administration may try to seize firearms from law abiding citizens or prevent people of certain faiths from gathering to worship. it's also important to understand the ruling from justices this morning does not say whether birthright citizenship should be allowed or if it's constitutional. that will be a conversation for later. garcia had mentioned a post from president trump on truth social. i want to read you the rest of that again, saying a giant win in the united states supreme court, even the birthright citizenship hoax has been indirectly hit hard. it had to do with the babies of slaves and not the scamming of our immigration process. more of those rulings are coming down as

we take a live look over the u.s. supreme court. the decision this morning is strictly on the power and jurisdiction of federal judges. but essentially, garcia paving the way open for the president to continue with his executive order on trying to put a pause on birthright citizenship. we'll have a lot more on this coming up in the next hour. >> all right, james, thank you. we'll also note the president is expected to speak possibly as early as 830 sometime this morning. when it happens, we'll bring it to you. new this morning, governor newsom is suing fox news. the governor is seeking $787 million, the same amount fox paid a voting machine company to settle another defamation suit. governor newsom accuses the cable network of wrongfully announcing that he lied about a phone call with president trump regarding the white house activating the national guard. president trump told reporters on june 10th that he had spoken to governor newsom a day ago. governor newsom went to social media to say there was no call or voicemail. the president gave fox news screenshots of a phone log dated june 6th. pacific daylight time. governor accuses fox news of

re-editing images to deliberately mischaracterize him and harm his political career. we should note fox news and ktvu are owned by the same company. fox news has yet to reply to the lawsuit. >> the department of homeland security has restored counterterrorism grant funding to san francisco following a joint lawsuit, city attorney david chu said. san francisco receives more than $1 million a year from the securing the city's program to detect and prevent terrorist attacks. the trump administration previously withdrew the funds from sf and multiple other cities without explanation. the nsf, along with chicago, seattle, denver and boston, decided to sue. the program was actually set up during the first trump administration. >> despite claims from president trump that immigration officers are targeting undocumented immigrants who are serious criminals. a new analysis shows most of those arrested in june did not have criminal records. data from immigration and customs enforcement shows that federal agents detained about 1700 people in northern california so far this year,

according to a san francisco chronicle analysis. more than half of the people arrested in june did not have a criminal conviction. >> rideshare drivers are on alert after several attempted carjackings and robberies in the oakland neighborhood. police say this happened three times in the area of 46th avenue and foothill boulevard in east oakland. rideshare drivers say they built a network where they alert each other when there's trouble. they are also taking precautions, like staying away from certain areas at night. >> soon as i see the rider, i kind of know, hey, this guy is going to get me into trouble. i just canceled the ride and go. so it happens to me sometime. >> police say in the past three attempts, suspects requested rides, and then once inside the car or when the driver arrives, a suspect claims there is an issue and asks the driver to pull over. then they would either try to steal the car or rob the driver. police have arrested two teens in two cases and they're looking for a 13 who they have identified. police are also urging drivers to install

dash cameras and add air tags to their cars as a precaution. >> across the bay, some 1 million people are expected to attend this weekend's pride parade in san francisco, making it one of the largest lgbtq plus celebrations in the world. city crews are putting up barricades along the parade route. san francisco mayor daniel lurie says law enforcement is focused on safety. >> well, many of us will be marching and celebrating. my top priority remains making sure everyone feels safe and free to be themselves. >> san francisco police say they're in contact with state and federal officials to monitor any possible threats. the department is also urging the public to be a part of the parade safety effort, saying if you see something, say something. >> 808 is the time we are going to start with the south bay commute, because things have really heated up there just in the last 45 minutes or so. you can see from the map here a couple of crashes northbound 85 just north of winchester. that's three vehicles involved in that.

there's also a crash on northbound 101 just south of montague expressway. and there's a report of a fire also on 100 101 northbound 101 at tully road. so be aware of all the traffic hang ups here. we will have another look at your commute coming up in about ten minutes. back to the desk. >> thank you. the gop running into some major speed bumps to pass a cornerstone of the president's domestic agenda. with the debate over the white house tax bill stands this morning as a july 4th deadline nears. and then. >> it's heavily concentrated with hispanics. so it's easy to assume it's an easy target. >> and unexpected financial strain for a growing number of latino owned businesses. the effective immigration enforcement on

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story. the supreme court has just ruled, in a case involving the trump administration's attempt to end birthright citizenship. justice amy coney barrett has held that federal judges are limited in their power to issue nationwide injunctions. a nationwide injunction blocked the president's executive order to end birthright citizenship. the

president called the 63 ruling a win. he could speak in the next coming minutes or so. when he does, we'll bring it to you. the president has complained about individual judges throwing up obstacles to his agenda. the ruling, we should note, does not impact birthright citizenship as of right now. in fact, the majority left open the possibility that the changes to birthright citizenship could remain blocked. >> there will be a special briefing for the house of representatives today regarding the u.s. airstrikes on iranian nuclear facilities. the situation in iran seems to be returning to normal, and the cease fire with israel is holding as life begins to return to some normalcy in tehran and tel aviv. many families say they're starting to feel safe enough to head outdoors. >> just a short time ago, the defense began delivering its closing arguments in the sex trafficking trial of sean diddy combs. the lawyer accused the prosecution of grossly misrepresenting combs so-called swinger lifestyle and its effort to get a conviction. combs has pleaded not guilty to all the charges. he could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted.

president trump, dealing with a major setback in his fight to get congress to pass legislation. that's the cornerstone of his domestic agenda. the us senate is expected to be working this entire weekend on his tax and spending bill. yesterday, the senate's parliamentarian ruled several key medicaid provisions designed to convince some republicans to support the measure cannot be included in the legislation. however, republican leaders are still confident the senate will pass the bill before the president's july 4th deadline. >> is challenging, but they're all speed bumps, and we will. we have contingency plans, plan b and plan c. >> president trump and his republican supporters say they think the senate will be able to pass the bill without any democratic support. >> all right. 814 is your time. many owners of latino owned businesses in california are now sounding the alarm about president trump's increased immigration enforcement across the state. they say the crackdown that began earlier this year is having a devastating economic impact on their stores and shops. the owner of one hair salon in

sacramento says her profits have plunged more than 40% when compared to one year ago. and she says that's mainly due to the immigration crackdown. >> it's heavily concentrated with hispanics, so it's easy to assume it's an easy target. this area specifically. any situations that we've heard of going on have mainly been here in the south sacramento area. >> many business owners say foot traffic is also way down at sacramento flea markets, due to those same concerns about president trump's immigration crackdown. >> various minority groups are forming a united front to protest president trump's immigration crackdown. >> aapi equity alliance stands in solidarity with the latino community, who have borne the brunt. >> asian american pacific islander equity alliance is among the aapi groups showing support to other minority groups. the alliance is based in los angeles. it criticized ice for its treatment of southeast asian immigrants in southern

california. they say people whose deportation orders were put on indefinite hold in recent years were detained when they showed up for regular check ins. asians make up 16% of the undocumented community in los angeles county. >> and 816. san jose is on the verge of filing an empty city council seat in an empty city council seat. and three cedillo's is claiming victory in the race for san jose's district three. he posted a picture on x and said, quote, we were never supposed to make it this far, but thanks to the hundreds of volunteers who knocked on over 30,000 doors, i am proud to be district three next. councilmember cedillo says he is now working to set up his office and plans to focus on rebuilding trust between city government and district three residents. >> that's on top. focuses are going to be getting our policy program put together so that we can focus on housing affordability, homelessness and economic development here in district three. >> opponent gabby chavez lopez officially conceded the race on instagram. the race was held to fill the council seat left

vacant after omar torres resigned amid allegations of molesting a minor. he was convicted in april. >> 816 is the time and we are keeping an eye on the traffic picture for you on your bay area commute this friday. taking a look at the maps. the east bay is where you will see some slow traffic. the crash that we've been following most recently is the one that's southbound 880. there's actually two one just north of eighth street, and then there's another one southbound 880 at hesperian. so that has things slow from san leandro all the way through hayward. we also have slow traffic in that eastbound 80 corridor through berkeley and at the richmond san rafael bridge toll plaza. bay bridge toll plaza is pretty light, but then once you get onto the span, it is stop and go. we'll show you that picture in just a second. highway 24 traffic is good. 280 in san jose. this picture looks good, but keep in mind there are a number of other problems elsewhere in your silicon valley commute. we will detail that in about ten minutes. 817 let's head over to steve paulson.

>> thank you ali. we'll get right to it here. just a couple little wisps of fog hanging on here. montero, el granada, half moon bay. also just right here to the to the east of redwood city. i don't think that's that's going to last very long, but it's only patchy fog there. a little bit thicker down towards santa cruz. you can see that on the get you out to monterey as well right there. see. there you go marina monterey. that's where it's thickest. so if you're heading down there, you'll probably deal with some fog, at least for late morning. then it should clear stinson beach is already in the sun. at least close enough. 68 today. half moon bay will go 62, santa cruz 70. even with the fog. calistoga though walnut creek and san martin low to mid 90s on those forecast highs for today. actually going 70 in the city today. if it verifies it will be the first 70 this month. they have not had one yet 7053 average 6753. the record is 94 1976 and 48 back in 1917 on the low and 14 one hundreds fell on this date in the city. in 1952, santa rosa, san francisco, livermore, san jose up we go 90,

70, 90 and 83 on the forecast highs. san jose, oakland have had cool junes as well, but little pop on these temps here for especially you know even the coast will warm up today for many here. but inland temps will get into some low 90s here. 50s on the temps a couple of 60s livermore already in there hayward, walnut creek, concord, brentwood, fairfield, san jose, sunnyvale. so it won't take long to warm up. we are running warmer by 1 to 7 degrees concord of course leading the way there. but fairfield plus five plus four for oakland, plus for santa rosa and petaluma. that system in the pacific northwest, though that is keeping us from getting too hot. the high can't build that far north and knock it out of there with that low up there, but we will be on the edge of the warmer conditions for friday saturday and still warm to hot inland. some fog parts of the san mateo santa cruz coast. that's really about it. lots of sunshine for your friday and warmer temps if you want the same for saturday, i think it will be a carbon copy 60 to 90. not much change saturday, maybe a little dip sunday, but still nice to warm and cooler monday. tuesday gasia.

>> what are you doing? this. why are you doing this? >> coming up, a pastor heartbroken after seeing members of his congregation being detained by immigration agents. why? he says the two people seeking asylum did not deserve to be deported. >> this. >> when temperatures rise above 100 degrees, everyone in northern california gets two free cooling pillows with their mattress. purchase- [music] only at seaworld. alright, it's time for the c.o.a.t. debate. who's the greatest cashbacker of all time? c'mon kev, you know that's all me. i earned 1.5% on finger paint just so you can touch the paint. uh huh! i got 3% on barbecue too, that ain't the only thing that's getting smoked. (♪) cashbacked 5% on my flight with chase travel. now who's the c.o.a.t.? can't argue with that. nope. cashback like a pro with

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neighborhood as border patrol agents detain a man and a woman, their christian iranian asylum seekers. the department of homeland security says they are on the radar of national security forces. reporter gina silva talked with a local pastor who witnessed the events unfold. >> why are you taking him back for a few feet? you can record and stay back a couple feet. >> in a targeted operation, masked border patrol agents detained reza fatiha in west los angeles around 9 a.m. on tuesday. >> he's an asylum seeker. >> when reza's wife marjan saw her husband being arrested, she ran outside and she was also taken into custody. >> why are you doing this? why are you doing this? >> you're going to be arrested as well.

>> marjan suffered a medical emergency and collapsed to the ground. >> they came here for freedom. not like this. shame on you. i was devastated. i was so shocked to see that. it's just triggered my mind that where i am, i'm in the usa or street of tehran. >> pastor aria torosyan of cornerstone church, west los angeles, says the iranian couple detained are members of his congregation. he says another iranian couple from his church of christian faith was taken into custody on monday following a mandated court appearance. >> the agent came and asked the family, come, you know, we want to update your address and they took outside the waiting room. >> pastor torosyan says. they are all asylum seekers with valid work permits and no criminal records. >> they should not happen. and.

>> the arrest of his parishioners? >> sorry. >> have prompted pastor torosyan to take an unthinkable step, urging his congregation not to attend church out of fear for their safety. >> i don't want to see this. i want to see people here. i want to pray. i want to i want to hug them. >> she's sick. she's sick. >> gina silva reporting in response to the operation, the department of homeland security released a statement that reads in part during a targeted enforcement operation in los angeles, border patrol agents apprehended two iranian nationals unlawfully present in the u.s, both flagged as subjects of national security interest. now to a new economic report that draws a direct link between crime in oakland and the city's budget crisis. a 57 page study concludes oakland's high crime rate and understaffed police force have made both locals and visitors less willing to patronize oakland businesses. that's led to reduced tax

revenue and a large budget deficit for the city. the report was compiled by the bay area economic council institute. it's a san francisco based think tank. coming up, wildfire ready with the help of a burn bot. how one tahoe community is using a robot to help reduce the risk of fires. and a peek ahead at some options for the weekend. tonight at san francisco at 530. you can learn how to dance bollywood night style at salesforce park rooftop for free tomorrow in oakland, you can enjoy an outdoor dance performance at joaquin miller park. it explores historical and current experiences from black san franciscans. it is tomorrow at three at joaquin miller, also free. then in the south bay tomorrow you can take in an outdoor movie starting at 530. you will see it all unfold at saint james park in san jose. >> every day over 1000 accidents happen in california. lives turned upside down in an instant. the aftermath of an accident can be overwhelming. medical bills, lost wages, and emotional trauma. at jacobia myers, we control the chaos, providing legal and emotional

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on the final day of its term. the supreme court just gave president trump a major victory in a case impacting birthright citizenship with the landmark decision could mean for children

of undocumented parents or mixed status families, then. >> got a negative going around in the world right now. so i think it's nice to come together and spread a little bit of peace and happiness. >> one of the biggest lgbtq celebrations in the world is about to get underway in san francisco. we'll take you live to the civic center with the parades, performances and weddings taking center stage for pride. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> i'm andre senior temperatures going up today's friday, june 27th. so let's check in with steve paulson for more on that for your weekend forecast steve. >> they are on their way up here. i think even most of the coast jumps in on some sunshine here. a little bit of fog out there. not much, but we are already beginning to head em up. move em on out here. santa rosa 50. the city is 57. that is four degrees warmer than at this time. yesterday. they were 66 yesterday. which is why i'm going 70 today. and if it hits, it will be the first one this month that they hit high of 70.

livermore 65, palo alto 59. san jose is at 60. there's your fog. there's not much left on the san mateo coast, but there's still plenty down towards santa cruz and monterey. but i think that will also disappear. so only patchy fog on the coast here. sunny and warmer around the bay and inland. temps warm to hot. little to no fog except where i showed you. there's also a little whisper to around point reyes but looks sunny for all today. nice to warm to hot 70s 80s and low 90s. all right, ali is here. 8.31 better. worse. same what. >> i would say worse. it seems like the commute kind of got off to a late start, because for that 6:00 hour, things didn't look quite like this. so let's quickly recap some of the incidents we're following. southbound 880 at davis street on through san leandro and hayward. this also southbound 880 at hesperian near hayward. a new report of a crash in the eastbound direction of the san mateo bridge toll plaza. and then over on the peninsula, we have a crash at southbound 101 just north of alana way, and no

details on that. it looks like both vehicles in that san francisco peninsula crash are on the shoulder, so hopefully things there improve. but take a look at what's going on in fremont southbound eight 680 down here. this is because of an earlier report of a car fire. so if you're headed to the south bay, 880 and 680 through fremont is going to be pretty tough. here's a look at the san mateo bridge there. is that crash or what's left of that crash that we mentioned? it looks like the chp is just responding to the scene there. so this is the one in the eastbound direction of the san mateo bridge toll plaza. give yourself some extra time. 832 let's go back to the desk. >> happening today, the start of pride weekend, which leads up to the main event sunday. a big parade and celebration. >> ktvu amanda quintana is live at san francisco civic center, where the main stage will be, and she has more on some of the pride events. good morning amanda. >> good morning. yes, i'm right behind this big main stage. this is where the performances are

going to be this weekend. so obviously it's in the street right here in front of city hall. so there are some road closures already as we get ready for these festivities. but it's really exciting. there's going to be a big party here at civic center, dozens of performers, a big street fair with more than 300 artists. so that all starts at noon tomorrow. and then it starts at 11 on sunday. although this weekend is the main event, though, there have been dozens of events really all month long leading up to this. today here at city hall, there will be 200 marriage ceremonies happening, starting in just about 30 minutes. here, in celebration of lgbtq pride, there will be pride themed decorations and a photo booth. the mayor, daniel lurie, will even officiate some of those weddings, but that's just one of many events happening today and this weekend. later today, there will also be a trans march and a party that's happening at 3:00 at dolores park. and then it's pride night

at the valkyries game. and the sf opera pride concert is also tonight at 630. the theme of all of these events this year is queer joy is resistance. >> we're going to resist, but we're going to do it in a fabulous way, and we're going to have fun, and no one's going to stop us from having that fun. >> there's a lot of negative going around in the world right now, so i think it's nice to come together and spread a little bit of peace and happiness. >> tomorrow. there's also a pride ride, bicycle tour and a breakfast. then the annual pride parade is sunday beginning at 1030 in the morning. that's on market street at embarcadero. it will end around market and ninth, and that goes for about four hours. of course, that's kind of the main event that a lot of people wait for is the parade. but after that, there's going to be this big party here. it's going to be very busy around san francisco. so think about that. if you're traveling around this area, but also, you know, if you want to come enjoy some of the events, they're

going to be right here in civic center after the parade. so a lot of exciting stuff happening here in the city. live in san francisco. amanda quintana, ktvu, fox two news. >> amanda, thank you so much. none of that closely watched ruling by the supreme court justices, handing the trump administration a major victory by narrowing nationwide injunctions that blocked his executive order to end birthright citizenship. you're looking at live pictures from the white house briefing room this morning, where the president is expected to speak on this ruling that came down by the supreme court that essentially handed them this victory, will bring some of it to you live here. once we know more about what is happening inside of the white house, todd schulte, president of for us, joins us live this morning to detail what this all means. todd, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. thank you so much for having me. it's such an important decision. and i think one that's a little confusing for people. so appreciate being here. >> all right. so let's break it down. what are the immediate implications here for children born in the u.s. to undocumented or non-citizen parents. >> so this case actually isn't

on the merits of birthright citizenship itself, on the question of what will happen on birthright citizenship, the courts essentially said they're going to push it down to the lower courts, and it's still yet to be decided. really, what this case is about is on the question of what's called universal injunctions or nationwide injunctions. and unfortunately, what we saw was this court strike, a blow to these tools. so what that means is in the birthright citizenship case, there will still be an opportunity for a lot of people to get relief from this lawsuit. we don't know what's going to happen. we don't know if the trump administration's efforts are going to go into place. but we are really worried that this is setting a precedent by which it will be much harder if this or any administration takes harmful, unlawful actions for people to not have to go one by one by one and file kind of for injunctive relief. so it's still evolving. it's a mixed decision here. and that's really bad because we shouldn't have chaotic citizenship rules in this country for people born in

the united states. >> all right. so as of right now, nothing is going to happen. but if someone gives birth to a child, you know, next couple of months or so, that is undocumented here in this country, what is a simple explanation to them as they try to understand this? >> so the answer is we will know more. and i know this is unsatisfying in 30 days. that may have the ability for some states to potentially restrict who has given citizenship, depending on whether or not they are part of what's called a class action lawsuit or not. and if that sounds confusing for people, for your viewers in california, the good news is, you know, for people who are born in california, this will continue to affirm the 14th amendment guarantee of birthright citizenship. it's a mixed decision. and again, we're going to know more soon. but we want to be clear. it's really important that there continues to be an effort to ensure that. i live in washington, d.c. just because someone's born in washington, d.c, they don't have

different citizenship rules. and somebody who's born across the river in virginia. >> all right. so what guidance would you give someone that that came to ask you about this right now? >> i would say we, number one, are going to know a lot more in the next 30 to 45 days. number two, this shouldn't be an open question at all. the 14th amendment is very clear that all persons born in the united states are afforded equal rights to citizenship here. and what we really want to see is the states continue to press ahead with their case to make sure we have clarity. the last thing i would say is, i think there's a really good reason that the supreme court didn't rule on the merits. i think this is a very clear signal that when this decision is ultimately decided on the underlying merits, that there is going to be a clear affirmation from the supreme court on birthright citizenship. so it's a tough decision. it's a mixed decision. but i think on the merits, birthright citizenship, we are very optimistic that that will continue to be clearly enshrined in the constitution and the law. >> todd justice jackson says she

emphasized that the majority's decision permits the executive branch to violate the constitution with respect to anyone who has yet to who has yet sued, and thus is a, quote, existential threat to the rule of law, she says. the technical arguments about the judicial authority in the 18th century are a smokescreen to give the president the go ahead, to sometimes wield the kind of unchecked, arbitrary power the founders crafted our constitution to eradicate. what do you fear this could mean for the president going forward, for any thing that he wants to do? >> i think the. >> that anything point is really important here. this gives this administration substantially more power to push ahead with things that are harmful, but also blatantly unlawful. and it puts the burden on individuals and unjust burden on individuals. we shouldn't have a system of laws, a system of justice in this country. we should aspire to justice in this country by saying that if the most powerful entity in the world, the federal government of the united states, has the ability to break the law, it's going to be on each and every person to file an individual

suit or to file these class action lawsuits. so we are really concerned that this could supercharge the sorts of unlawful efforts that we've been concerned about fromhis administration and future administrations as well. >> all right. todd schulte, president of for us, we appreciate you joining us. this president expected to speak anytime now, calling this a giant win. we'll check in with you as this continues to go on, because it is obviously not over yet based on this. we appreciate your time. >> take care. >> time is 841. community near lake tahoe is part of a wildfire program that could drastically increase the number of houses and lives saved during a fire. community members in incline village are working with public lands, utility leaders and more in a pilot program. it's from the tahoe fund. it includes a new invention called a burn bot. it clears dry, flammable vegetation quicker than crews and other machinery can. >> two machines, 3 or 4 people, 3 or 4 operators can get the same amount of work done in a couple of days that are 20 or 40% hand crew would take a couple of weeks. >> it is not an expectation that

we'll never get fire. the expectation is if that fire dares to come into my our community, we're going to be able to fight it and take it down very quickly and efficiently. >> many think of it as silicon valley tech infused with knowledge from crews on the ground. tahoe fund says if all goes well, it plans to take this program and robot across the west so more areas are better prepared for wildfires. >> something to keep an eye on, especially this weekend. steve paulson is back with us this hour to talk a little bit about the forecast this weekend. >> sunny, sunny, side up and warmer. here we had some fog, montara, el granada, half moon bay. and just like that, poof, it's gone. how about that? so it'll be sunny. even half moon bay santa cruz may take a little longer there still some fog hanging on, but eventually you'll get there. santa cruz, capitola, aptos looks good later, but there's some fog. i went 70 santa cruz. depends on where you are. proximity to the beach, but stinson beach 68, half moon bay 62. although if you move a few feet inland, might be around 64 or so, but

we'll go 70 in the city. lots of sunshine. this would be the first 70 of the month if it verifies, and they're already running four degrees warmer than yesterday at this time, so i think they're on track. they were 66 yesterday, one of the rare days this month where the forecast high is above the average. how about that san rafael, oakland, menlo park and east san jose. up we go. 8876. that's the spirit oakland i say jasper, what comes after 7576. there you go. menlo park 81 to 85. and east san jose from 79 to 86. warmer temps, especially inland. but even the coast gets in on sunshine today here, so we'll bump it up 6070 by the beaches. but 80 and some low 90s inland already 68 in brentwood, 67 concord. so it won't take long. we're running warmer than yesterday at this time by 1 to 7 degrees. even half moon bay's plus two sfo plus three plus four. petaluma plus seven. concord, fairfield plus five. so it'll it'll it'll end up in the 90s here. but that system in the north really is kind of putting the kibosh, if you will, on us getting too hot, too fast, too soon. the high will do its best

today and tomorrow give us warmer temps, but most of that fog will just hang on for another hour or two down towards santa cruz, but little to no fog elsewhere. sunny for all today. nice to mild to warm to hot. 60s 70s 80s if you're inland. some low to mid 90s possible today and tomorrow. it looks like a smidge cooler. sunday more so monday. tuesday. >> thank you. >> hundreds of palestinians killed while trying to reach food aid. we'll talk with the human rights attorney about what is s ll nfol ng

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back to our top story this morning at 845, the supreme court just ruled in a case involving president donald trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship. we're waiting for the president to speak. this is a live picture from the white house briefing room, where the president was expected to speak at 830 this morning. he's running a little bit late. not unusual here. we'll tell you what the details are. justice barrett has held that federal judges are limited in their power to issue nationwide injunctions. a nationwide injunction blocked the president's executive order to end birthright citizenship. the president calls the 63 ruling a win. he has complained about individual judges throwing up obstacles to his agenda. the ruling does not impact birthright citizenship directly. in fact, the majority left open the possibility that the changes

to birthright citizenship could remain blocked in the future. we'll continue to keep an eye on it for you. attorney general rob bonta cautioned about reading too much into the court's ruling, expressing hope that the 30 day period before it goes into effect gives the lower courts time to put together a response to this case. we'll keep you posted. and new this morning, governor gavin newsom is suing fox news for defamation. he's seeking a least $787 million in damages. the governor accuses the cable network of defaming him by wrongly reporting he lied about a phone call with president trump regarding the white house activating the california national guard. governor newsom's lawsuit claims fox news re-edited images and distorted when the phone call took place. fox news is yet to comment publicly. ktvu and fox news are owned by the same company. >> as tensions between israel and iran take center stage, a deadly humanitarian crisis in gaza is unfolding with far less attention. let's get some insight on what's happening there in the west bank by

turning to sahar hassan, human rights attorney and senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> gaza has been referred to recently as the hungriest place on earth. can you tell us what's happening there? >> yeah, i think probably the best way for me to get viewers to understand what's happening is to try to make an analogy here. let's imagine that the city of san francisco, oakland and san jose, with over 2 million people, were locked into their cities by fences and guarded by a foreign military. now imagine that no food, water, and medical supplies were allowed in since march 2nd, and that all the buildings, around 90% of the buildings and homes were destroyed. that means no grocery stores and the agricultural lands been destroyed and all the water sources. and now imagine that the guards are only giving these 2 million people four locations where they can access food. and obviously, these 2 million people are starving at this

point because they haven't had food since march. and if you approach the locations too early, you get shot. if you if there's too many people at the locations, they get shot. and if they linger too long after the food is distributed, they get shot. now, this is what's happening in gaza today. we have almost 550 starving people that have been shot now trying to access food and 4000 wounded. >> all right. i think we have to put you on a quick pause, and i apologize for having to break into this very important conversation. we're switching to some breaking news. that is, of course, as i'm sure you've heard, the supreme court decision today on birthright citizenship. the president is counting it as a victory. we saw him post on truth social. we are able to hear him now speak live for the first time since that decision in just the past hour or so. >> did president of the united states. he or she could block that policy from going into effect, or at least delay it for many years, tied up in the court system. this was a colossal

abuse of power, which never occurred in american history prior to recent decades. and we've been hit with more nationwide injunctions than were issued in the entire 20th century together. think of it more than the entire 20th century. me, i'm grateful to the supreme court for stepping in and solving this very, very big and complex problem. and they've made it very simple. i want to thank justice barrett, who wrote the opinion brilliantly, as well as chief justice roberts and justices alito, gorsuch, kavanaugh and thomas. great people. thanks for this decision. and thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to proceed with numerous policies that have been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis. and some of the cases we're talking about would be ending birthright citizenship, which now comes to the fore. that was meant for the babies of slaves.

it wasn't meant for people trying to scam the system and come into the country on a vacation. this was, in fact, it was the same date, the exact same date, the end of the civil war. it was meant for the babies of slaves, and it's so clean and so obvious. but this lets us go there and finally win that case, because hundreds of thousands of people are pouring into our country under birthright. >> they're talking about his big legal victory with the supreme court that restricts federal judges from issuing injunctions that would prevent him from carrying out his administration's policies, including birthright citizenship and other legal challenges as well. >> we should note that while a lot of people were watching for this decision, there is no immediate change to birthright citizenship, at least for the first 30 days. and really, what happens after that is unclear, because the decision itself leaves unclear the fate of the president's restrictions on birthright citizenship. we'll keep monitoring what the president has to say in our newsroom. we will be back on mornings

crisis unfolding in gaza. right before the president started to speak this morning on the supreme court decision sparked by his order to end birthright citizenship. we were talking live with zahid hasan, human rights attorney and senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. i am glad you're back. >> thank you. >> all right. reaching into that heavily guarded distribution hub, just the four of them there in gaza has become a life risking endeavor for palestinians as you look at the crisis. how do you expect to see the situation unfold? >> you know, this is not a, you know, an act of god. this is a man made crisis that we're seeing. it's because israel made the decision back in march, second, to cut off all humanitarian aid to gaza's 2 million people and has left them starving in the meantime. this this gaza humanitarian

foundation, which is grossly misnamed because it's anything but humanitarian, is really causing a lot of more death than it is healing people and giving them relief. and in fact, the israeli military itself has opened up war crimes investigations into the killing of 450 palestinians trying to access food. it's incredibly inhumane. that's why the army veteran, the us army veteran who was supposed to head the gaza humanitarian foundation, quit before it even started for him because he believes that it's not impartial, it's not humanitarian, and it's going to reduce palestinians into the situation that we're now seeing unfold. >> what do you want to see happen? >> look, we have to open up all the crossings in gaza and allow a surge of humanitarian aid in the international court of justice, which is the judicial

arm of the united nations, ordered israel back in 2024, in january 2024 to do so. this was in the context of a genocide case that south africa brought against israel because of its policies in gaza. so what has to happen is exactly what the court said has to happen, which is relief needs to be surged at scale and the un has to be allowed to do their work. the un is the only capable body that can surge the aid in, and israel has criminalized the un. >> and finally, in the minute we have left. what do you want? people who've only been watching the situation to know? >> well, i want folks to know that the arms that are being used to kill these starving people, they're coming from the united states. i want people to know that the us government has just announced that it's going to provide $30 million to the gaza humanitarian foundation, rather than pushing for the un to have access to gaza. and that makes us, as americans, complicit in what's taking place in gaza. >> we'll have to leave it here. zaha hassan, human rights

attorney and senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. thank you again for joining us. >> our time now is 857. our special program, voices for change, returns this weekend with a new episode. we continue our celebration of pride month, including a conversation with the trailblazing mayor of el cerrito. carolyn wysinger is the first black lesbian mayor in california history. plus, we'll spotlight a gay owned napa valley winery that's released a special bottle for pride month as the owners spread a message of inclusion and acceptance. >> as we became more confident in who we are as individuals and as a business, visibility is just so highly important. and so this pride label last year is an opportunity for us to be more visible. >> a brand new episode airs this sunday at 930 in the morning and 6:30 p.m. right here on ktvu. well, uber is responding to rising competition from self-driving taxi services, including waymo. the company is

in talks with co-founder travis kalanick, who was ousted eight years ago to help finance his acquisition of pony ai's us autonomous vehicle division. pony.ai was founded in silicon valley and operates robo taxis in the u.s. and china. this move highlights uber's efforts to stay competitive as autonomous vehicles reshape the ride hailing industry. uber declined to comment on the ongoing discussions. residents in san francisco will pay more for trash pickup over the next three years. the city just approved a nearly 25% rate hike for recology's standard three bin service, meaning monthly bills will climb from $47 to almost $59 by 2028. recology had asked for an even bigger increase, but city officials say this final rate hike is lower than what people pay in other big california cities. the decision comes after a months long review triggered by pandemic cost pressures and years after a corruption scandal that prompted new oversight rules.

>> the warriors have added two new players to their team. >> the golden state warriors selected alex tui jackson. >> the warriors took alex tui with the 52nd overall pick in the nba draft last night. he's a six foot eight wing player who played in australia last season, made a trade with the memphis grizzlies. acquired the 56th pick overall. will richard. >> a win for president trump? as the supreme court says, individual judges are limited when it comes to handing down nationwide injunctions. what it means for the president's controversial birthright citizenship order, and why the legal fight is far from over. >> then roads are closed and the stages are set. the height of san francisco's pride month celebrations is about to kick off. what you need to know if you're heading to the city this weekend, whether or not you're going to pride. >> plus, if you thought glass is the safest bet, think again.