trans rights activists and supporters in san francisco tonight. also ahead is the second time the charm. why the oakland airport is pursuing a new name again. and our top story. >> if today's decision says anything, it emphasizes how important it is for cities like san francisco and states like california to defend our rights against this administration. >> the supreme court delivers another major victory for the trump administration, but the legal battle over executive orders is far from over. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. >> hello again. on this friday night, i'm greg lee. president trump touting a win as the supreme court decides to limit individual judges from handing down nationwide injunctions. the ruling came in a hearing over president trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship. in three cases, federal judges put a nationwide injunction on president trump's order, meaning he could not enforce it. in a 6 to 3 ruling,

supreme court justices said that a national injunction is outside the power of a district court judge. the high court did not rule on the constitutionality of president trump's executive order. constitutional law professor laurie levenson told us this decision could have unexpected consequences. >> it does apply to both sides. and so you've had forum shopping by the conservatives, for example, finding a judge in texas who's going to strike down abortion medication and saying that there should be a national injunction on that. that's not going to be allowed either. so i think what it's going to do is constrain a bit. the judges can still rule the way they want to rule. the question will be the. >> for now, the executive order is on a 30 day pause in 22 states that have filed lawsuits against the order, including california, pending further legal action. the right to u.s. citizenship at birth was reaffirmed in 1898. that's when the supreme court ruled that a san francisco man born in the

u.s. to chinese parents, wong kim ark, should be granted citizenship. today, one of his descendants spoke out about today's ruling. >> we must stand together. we are a nation of immigrants. what kind of nation are we to be with stateless children born to no country? to this i say no. >> community leaders gathered in san francisco to reaffirm their commitment to birthright citizenship. san francisco city attorney david chiu, saying that he is optimistic that the supreme court will ultimately uphold the 14th amendment. the supreme court made three other key rulings today. in one case, the justices ruled parents had the right to opt their children out of classes that use lgbtq themed books. in another ruling, the justices preserved a key part of the affordable care act's free preventive health care coverage requirements, meaning most private health insurance plans must cover preventive services without cost

sharing. finally, the court also upheld the texas law that requires age verification to access pornography websites. it was both party and protest at tonight's annual trans march in san francisco to officially kick off pride weekend. it's one of the largest trans events in the world, and the city is shining bright tonight, literally, as we give you this live look illuminates for mile lasers, display of a rainbow flag shining over the city tonight, stretching all the way down market street. we get more on the celebrations tonight from ktvu amber lee. >> when trans rights are under attack, what do we do? stand up. fight back. >> resistance and revelry on the friday of pride weekend in san francisco, thousands participated in the 21st annual trans march. >> i think all americans would agree that as americans, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is for everyone. >> members of the lgbtq community tell me pride events are about visibility and having a voice.

>> it's just a sense of coming together, listening to one another and supporting each other as we tell our stories. >> a group, l.a. for trans latina, wore what they describe as angel wings, blue for transgender men, pink for transgender women. >> if you have somebody around you that is transgender, just spread love, support and don't judge because you don't know how many fights this person has to fight to become who the person is. >> fighting, the transgender community say, include policies from president trump's administration. they say legislation targeting issues such as trans healthcare are concerning. >> if a man. a woman. >> before the march, there was live entertainment at dolores park celebrating san francisco as what organizers describe as a beacon of trans liberation, a safe place. >> i am from iowa city originally, and i came to san francisco to transition.

basically, you know, i feel more at home here. >> among the marchers were parents of transgender children. >> i have a trans child, and i am just here to fight for my child's rights and for all trans people out there. >> organizers tell me this is the fourth year the rainbow lasers are part of the festivities. they'll be on from sunset to sunrise. the celebration will culminate with the big pride parade on sunday, right here on market street. happy pride, everyone in san francisco. amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> the main event is on sunday, when the 55th annual pride parade marches down san francisco's market street. the parade guys have been busy for months building the floats that will glide downtown. we caught up with workers as they put the finishing touches on the displays. they tell us they have been hard at work on this project for months. >> we're working on it in bits and pieces, and so we've got one artist over here painting this.

we've got a builder over here building this, and it's only in the last week that all of this converges and becomes the art that you actually get to see. have you ever had to build a set that can go through 30 mile an hour winds, while it's bouncing down the road, while people are dancing? >> the parade kicks off sunday morning at 1030, starting at embarcadero plaza down market street, before finishing at city hall. also happening this weekend, there's the annual dike march tomorrow from dolores park south to the castro, plus the first day of the city's 55th annual pride celebration taking over civic center. then on sunday, the festival's second day kicks off also at 11 a.m, and you'll be able to watch a portion of the san francisco pride parade on sunday. you'll be able to watch it from 11 a.m. to noon on the fox local app. it's a free download for your smart tv or phone. a new chapter potentially unfolding in the legal drama over the renaming of oakland airport. the airport now plans to change its name to oakland san francisco bay airport. last year, the port

attempted to change its name to san francisco bay oakland international airport. that name was blocked by a judge after the city of san francisco sued ktvu. zac sos joins us in studio with more on the planned name swap. zach. >> yeah, greg. the port says the new name quite literally puts oakland first and highlights the airport's central location in the bay area. but most travelers i spoke to and even a legal expert, they think this name is once again a bad idea. >> i think it's ridiculous. >> danny walsh waiting for a ride home to walnut creek after flying in from colorado springs. not too happy about oakland airport's latest attempt at a name change. airport officials say they now want to be called oakland san francisco bay airport. >> it's oakland. it's not san francisco. yeah, san francisco, san francisco, but this is oakland. so we should call it the oakland airport. >> the name change shuffle comes more than a year after a judge blocked an earlier attempt by the port of oakland to switch its name to san francisco bay

oakland international airport, a legal decision many travelers agreed with. >> i think the name should stay the same. that's what i think. >> the port of oakland at the time, saying the change would attract more non-stops by boosting awareness of the airport's location on the san francisco bay, the city of san francisco, in turn arguing the change would lead to confusion and infringe upon sfo copyright. on friday, the port of oakland, acknowledging sfo legal objections, emphasizing that this time it's putting, quote, oakland first. patricia scoggins left, scratching her head. >> i think it's a little funny. it's, you know, so oakland, san francisco, san francisco, oakland, what's the deal? >> well, the back and forth may be amusing to some travelers. amir adeeb, a san francisco patent law expert, still doesn't think the new name would hold up in court. >> legally speaking, the issue is that san francisco is still prominent. it's the second part.

it's after it comes after oakland, but it's still there, and it's still confusing for a consumer when they see oakland, san francisco. >> sfo spokesperson doug yagel holding off on comment. but san francisco city attorney david chu saying that his office would be assessing any next steps to ensure that sfo trademark is protected. as far as travelers, steven is concerned. >> i would lend my support fully for that to keep it as oakland airport. >> yeah. so where do we go from here first? the port board has to vote on whether or not to adopt this new name. a meeting is scheduled for july 10th, and of course, we're still waiting to hear from the city of san francisco on whether or not they'd once again challenge this in court. greg. >> okay. zach. austin. studio. zach. thank you. state lawmakers today approved a $321 billion budget that pares back a number of progressive priorities to close a $12 billion deficit. to save money, the state will stop enrolling undocumented adults in

medi-cal health care program, and it provides no new funding for cities and counties to address homelessness. there is a catch the budget will be void if lawmakers do not approve legislation by monday to exempt certain housing projects from review under the state's environmental quality act. new at 11 san mateo police arrested a man suspected of breaking into at least three storage units. police arrested 44 year old aaron hassan thursday. officers said they found several items that were reported stolen in his car and home, including tools, electronics, memorabilia and guns. they also found a large amount of narcotics. police believe hassan was likely responsible for other burglaries and attempted burglaries in the area. there were three police chases spanning three bay area counties that are all connected. the first chase was in vallejo that started when officers spotted a car without a license plate driving recklessly. they stopped the chase before the car left vallejo, but law enforcement helicopters started following it as it headed toward

the east bay. authorities say the car drove through emeryville and oakland, hitting a number of cars before two suspects got out. one was arrested by oakland police, the other another vehicle and started another chase. that one ended when the suspect crashed in berkeley. he was taken to the hospital with major spinal injuries. authorities say they believe the car in the initial chase was stolen. coming up in tonight's west coast rap, the man convicted of killing a sacramento police officer learns his sentence today. and brace yourselves for more pain at the pump. another increase in gas prices is coming july t. at [ birds chirping ] [ engine whirling ] experience the fully electric audi q6 e-tron®. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer.

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library is getting a $500,000 boost. the grant was awarded to the library and ten others across the country by the carnegie corporation of new york. it will go toward launching a two year program to expand free english second language, college and career readiness programs. the library's current programing serves 13,000 people a year, and the boost is expected to help thousands more. >> with this funding, we are able to expand the reach. we plan on expanding the number of programs we offer throughout our library system, as well as expand the number of programs we offer in a single location. if we feel that there's a need based on, you know, the class size that we currently have at those locations. >> program participants in san jose have gone on to earn high

school degrees in published stories, now available at the library. prepare to spend more on gas starting next week. prices at the pump will rise almost $0.02 a gallon as the cost of building, improving and repairing streets, roads and highways continues to rise. new tonight ktvu tom vacar breaks down the latest tax on drivers. >> the annual automatic state gasoline excise tax increases by 1.6 cents july 1st. that's why there's always a line at mill valley's arco. >> this place is good. this is the only place i get gas. there's one other place in mill valley, but everything else is like a buck more than this. >> professor severin borenstein, energy economist at uc berkeley's haas school of business energy institute, puts that 1.6 cent increase into perspective. >> the average household consumes about 1000 gallons per year in california, so a typical household is going to pay about an extra $16 a year.

>> this annual increase replaced a gasoline sales tax that overly benefited the state when gas prices spiked. >> it was set in order to each year adjust so that it generates about the same amount of revenue. now, instead of it changing every week as the price of gasoline goes up and down, it changes once a year. >> drivers still don't like it when you consider overall gas taxes alone. that people pay will cost the average household $612 a year. beyond that, consumers may soon see another 13 to $0.17 a gallon increase to pay for an incentive paid to fuel providers to lower the carbon content of their fuels. >> particularly with what's going on in the middle east. gas, i guess, is going to be one of the worst things of it. it trickles down to everything. >> it really seems unfair that something that is kind of like our life lifeblood is being

taken advantage of. >> i travel a lot with my husband and my family. we do a lot of road trips and everything. it's so expensive for us to go. >> for the rest of the year, i'm not looking forward to paying more at the pump every time i come in. i think taxes are definitely affecting my ability to get around the bay area now. >> pure electric vehicles pay zero gas taxes, but still have benefit of the roads that are maintained, improved and built with gasoline taxes. a basic unfairness. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. [music] >> today in sacramento, a judge upheld the jury's death penalty verdict for the man accused of murdering police officer tara o'sullivan. she was responding to a domestic violence incident in june 2019 with four other officers when adele ramos opened fire, hitting o'sullivan, who later died at the hospital. now, o'sullivan's mother is speaking for the first time one on one about her daughter's murder. after today's sentencing. >> these are her handcuffs. so

the defendant murderer was led away in those today, which was very poignant for our family to be able to witness him being put in handcuffs and then being led off. >> it is unlikely ramos will actually be executed. since governor newsom imposed a moratorium on executions, which is in effect until he removes it or another governor does once he's out of office. sacramento renamed the bridge over the american river for o'sullivan in 2022. the colorado funeral home owner, who stored bodies in a decrepit building and sent grieving families fake ashes, was sentenced to do two decades in prison today. john halford pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud last year. in 2023, investigators found bodies that his customers had wanted cremated, stacked on top of each other in a building in penrose, southwest of colorado springs. prosecutors say he also defrauded the federal government out of nearly $900,000 in covid relief. a branding battle is

brewing in seattle over coffee. the company, seattle strong, is the target of a petition by nestle, who argues customers may confuse that name with seattle's best, which nestle owns. nestle is calling on seattle strong to drop its trademark name. seattle strong began as a class project at the university of washington in 2017, and is protected by the u.s. patent trademark office. the founder says he will fight to keep the name, as is a reminder, you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast rap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday, or find around the clock coverage at west coast rap.com. coming up, the power of sports the special olympics summer games kick off. a look at the opening ceremony from santa clara. also ahead, a pride tradition in san francisco, dozens of couples celebrate equality and love by tying the knot. >> and a live look there over san francisco, where pride festivities will continue into

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in athletes and coaches gathered for the opening ceremony tonight of the 2025 special olympics northern california summer games. that kick off happened at santa clara university's stevens stadium. special olympics athletes are people with intellectual disabilities, and they were welcomed to the field tonight with fellow athletes from their respective counties. this year also marks the organization's 30th anniversary. >> grown so much. we have sports all year round, health programs, schools, programs, and our goal is to really use sport form to build inclusion and connect the

community with people with intellectual disabilities. >> the games will run through sunday. competitions include bocce, swimming, tennis and track and field. admission is free for spectators. the olympic torch arrived in santa clara with the help of police officers and sheriff's deputies from across northern california. we caught the torch run as it moved through palo alto. this year, the annual law enforcement torch run raised more than $300,000 for the athletes. organizers say the special olympics is law enforcement's charity of choice. a lot going on this weekend. let's go now to meteorologist rosemary oroczo for a final look at that forecast. rosemary. >> yes, greg. it's going to be another nice one along the coastline inside the bay, our inland cities. the heat will be on getting into your bay area saturday. only slightly cooler on sunday. how about a view there over san francisco, where that laser beam just beautifully lit up in purple there. we are going to continue with the clear skies for most of the weekend. we will have just patchy fog joining us through the morning

hours. and here's a look at the afternoon highs from earlier today. a very nice and mild 70 degrees for san francisco. and then if you take your eyes east almost 100 degrees in antioch, temperatures won't be quite that hot for tomorrow, but well into the 90s. so only relatively improvement there. slightly better, we should say 54 degrees at san francisco right now. so cooling off in the city upper 60s to about 70 degrees for the inner east bay. so the nice thing about those hot summer days, beautiful summer nights. hopefully you get to enjoy some of that. the onshore breeze for fairfield is 70mph, concord and northwest breeze at six and napa just a gentle breeze at three. and right now partly cloudy skies again. not a lot of fog out there tomorrow morning. patchy fog along the coast and just inside the bay. getting into the afternoon, we'll call for mostly clear skies and then into the evening hours. the clouds regroup once again and we are likely to have partly cloudy

skies to start sunday morning. temperature wise 54 in san francisco. mid to upper 50s around the bay. 60s for the inner east bay. it's going to be a mild start in antioch. 67 outside your door and for antioch into the afternoon 95 today it was 97. that is what i mean by only slightly better along the east bay shore. we'll go 79, in hayward on the peninsula, a warm one in redwood city at 86. and san francisco. another beautiful day coming your way at 68. the extended forecast temperatures will continue to drop into sunday, monday, tuesday and wednesday. a little more comfortable for inland cities, but still very warm. upper 80s to low 90s inland, 70 around the bay and 60s at the coast. greg. >> looks like summertime. rosemary. thank you. coming up, flight delays on account of a bear. the unauthorized vitor to s

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tried to hop a flight in japan. it was spotted running across the tarmac of the yamagata airport, with airport security seen going after the bear in a car. the runway was temporarily closed, which an airport spokesperson says affected about a dozen flights. the bear was said to have likely been hiding in the woods near the airport. pride weekend is officially underway, and nearly 200 couples in san francisco began the celebrations by tying the knot at city hall. the waiting area of the rotunda was full of pride flags and rainbow colors with balloons, flags and a photo booth. it's been 21 years since the first lgbtq couples were able to get married here. a big step in the fight for marriage equality. we talked with one couple who acknowledged they're lucky to be in a city that supports lgbtq rights. >> there's no better time than now to be showing our love and

expressing and representing our love, especially in this political climate. >> the couple says they'll be celebrating their union with friends at the pride events this weekend, before holding an even bigger party in brazil. the stars are out in venice, where jeff bezos married fiance and former journalist lauren sanchez. the high profile wedding was drawn has drawn global attention when the italian city, providing a picturesque backdrop for the couple's big day. celebrity guests from leonardo dicaprio to mick jagger to bill gates. and protesters calling out over tourism and housing costs. a new park opens today in sunnyvale. >> three. two. one cut. >> that's mayor larry kline cutting the ribbon on corn palace park. the land used to include the corn palace farm stand, which is how the park got its name. the site on lily avenue features play structures,

swings and a large grassy lawn. generations of the francia family that owned this original farmland for 50 years spoke today, grateful for the community's embrace of the land's local history. >> we're fortunate to have many fond memories of this land and what it did for our families and community. we are excited that the corn palace will be a place for you to build new memories of your own. on behalf of the entire francia family, we thank you for honoring the corn palace and landmark continues its legacy through the corn palace park. >> certainly be a wonderful place for the community moving forward. the corn palace farm stand closed in 2015. that's our report at 11:00. thanks so much for watching. our next newscast is at 7 a.m. to stream the latest news and weather on your smart tv. anytime you can download the fox local app to your tv or phone. happy pride everybody! good night and have a great weekend. [music]

[music] >> and welcome to like it or not, it's the show where we here at ktvu pose a series of questions to our panel, and they tell us whether they like it or not. i'm jana katsuyama and joining me today. i'm so excited. we have three comedians shanice, frankie marcos and jerry law. thank you all for being here with us. we're so excited that you can join us. >> yeah. >> thanks for having where are you based? tell us a little bit. >> about in the bay area. i'm all over the place. if i get a flight booked, i'll be there too. i do comedy.