has largest tall ship sails into the san francisco bay. i'm betty. i'll take you there. straight ahead. >> life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is for everyone. >> and for protests to be held. this pride weekend is bringing thousands together in the city. the celebration and the message. >> kind of nation are we to be with stateless children born to no country. >> and a major shift in judicial power? what it could mean for birthright citizenship and babies born on u.s. soil. [music]

>> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> the weekend is here. it is indeed good to have you with us on this saturday morning. and it looks like a pretty good start. ali. >> yeah, i'm ali rasmus. thanks for watching. mornings on two. we are looking at blue skies and that blue waters over the oakland estuary here behind us. rosemary oroczo. but there. >> are. >> a little bit of a little bit of clouds out there. >> some work to do, right. >> if you're. >> at half moon bay this morning, you're like in that soupy. yes. can't see anything. good morning to both of you. we've got some patchy fog banked up along the coastline, but you get past the golden gate and we are dealing with partly cloudy. mostly clear skies. how about a view? a view of what is going on from up above the cloud cover this morning. so the fog is thick. half moon bay reporting a quarter mile visibility along highway one and closer to the coast. you're going to find that this morning. rest of us enjoying the blue skies,

sunshine and light winds. fairfield reporting just a very weak onshore breeze at 13mph. temperature wise, starting out very similar to yesterday morning. low 50s in san francisco to low 60s in livermore. and for the afternoon today, temperatures will be similar to what we experienced yesterday. just a tad cooler. 93 in livermore today. yesterday you were 95. a better look at the current conditions and what we can expect for your bay area weekend coming up. >> and we thank you. rosemary, the largest tall ship in the armed forces, u.s. coast guard's eagle sailed under the golden gate bridge this week, and this weekend it's open to the public for free tours and ktvu. betty yu joins us live aboard that ship this morning to give us a little tour. good morning. >> good morning frank. and this ship is making a rare appearance here in san francisco. first time it sailed right back here to the san francisco bay in 17 years. and just to give you an

idea of how massive it is, we're in front of it right now. it stretches 295ft long, which is just under the length of a standard football field, and it is massive. it is open for tours today from 10 to 7. there are about 50 crew members on board. and joining us live this morning is one of them, petty officer nicholas strasburg. good morning to you. >> good morning. miss you. nice to be here. >> it's great to have you here. now, this ship has a lot of history. it looks really cool. just start with some of the history of this ship. >> absolutely, yes. this vessel was constructed by the germans in 1936 as a naval training vessel. and then in 1946, after the conclusion of world war two, the vessel was taken as a war reparation, where it continues its original mission and training coast guard academy cadets. >> so really it is a floating classroom at sea. >> absolutely. yes indeed a floating classroom. cadets here learn a lot. >> what is the coolest thing about the eagle?

>> i would say the coolest thing is definitely the sails. i mean, the vessel being the only sail ship in the active military service is definitely cool. >> most challenging thing about running the ship? >> most challenging thing i would say is definitely kind of acclimating to the to the, the sails and the wake that the boat carries, but very cool. >> it takes a lot of manpower, as i understand now, what is really cool for me is kind of seeing the old meet the new, right? so it's got the latest technology, but also has some original parts i understand. >> yes. so the helm aboard the vessel as well as the flag cabin are all original wood from when it was originally constructed in germany. >> wow. so you'll be on board today. and again, the public is welcome to attend nicholas strasburg, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> thank you so much. glad to be here. >> so if you can't make it today, this ship will be returning right here to san francisco at the end of next month. but again, if you're interested, all you have to do

come on down to pier 17, 10 to 7 today, and the tours are free. back to you guys in the studio. >> all right, betty and i know we'll be back chatting with you at the bottom of the hour as well. more on the tall ship. thank you. betty. well, pride weekend is officially underway in san francisco with celebrations and calls for change. thousands turned out for the 21st annual trans march, demanding visibility, equality and protection. >> it's one of the largest trans events in the world. ktvu is amber lee has more on how that community is speaking out. >> 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 these. this person has to fight to become who the person is. >> fights 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. is a woman. [music] >> 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. >> san francisco's annual pride parade celebration begins tomorrow morning, and organizers are putting the final, final touches on the colorful floats that will glide up market street. the work on the floats began months ago. they will soon be towed out to pre-staging areas to go down market street. the parade will kick off sunday morning bright and early at 1030. also happening over the weekend. the annual dike march

is today from dolores park south to the castro, plus first day of the city's 55th annual pride celebration takes over. civic center. very busy weekend and of course, sunday the festivities. second day kicks off also at 11:00 and you will be able to watch a portion of the pride parade on sunday. you'll be able to watch it from 11 a.m. to noontime on sunday in the fox local app. it's free download for your smart tv or phone. of course, we'll have plenty of previews tomorrow, right here on mornings on two. >> 708 is the time, and the nation's highest court handed president trump a legal victory before wrapping up its current term. yesterday, the u.s. supreme court ruled federal judges do not have broad powers to issue nationwide injunctions beyond their areas of jurisdiction. the 6 to 3 ruling means the trump administration could bring the issue of birthright citizenship to the high court. once again. >> thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to proceed with these numerous policies and

those that have been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis. >> the constitutional right to u.s. citizenship at birth was reaffirmed back in 1898. that's when the u.s. supreme court ruled a san francisco man born in the u.s. of chinese parents was in fact, a u.s. citizen. that man's great grandson is now speaking out on the high court's decision. >> 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. >> there was also an immediate legal response to the high court ruling here in the bay area, the asian law caucus in san francisco and the aclu joined forces to file a class action lawsuit just after the supreme court's decision. the supreme court made three other key rulings. in one case, the justices ruled parents have 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, which means most private health insurance plans must cover preventive services without cost sharing. finally, the court also upheld a texas law that requires age verification to access pornography websites. well, a stolen car sparks a dangerous chase across three bay area counties from vallejo to oakland and berkeley. the people involved are accused of driving recklessly, crashing, even carjacking another vehicle. >> also ahead, he claimed to be an ice agent. now he's behind bars. what police uncovered inside his home, triggering a major concern. the investigation, now stretching beyond state lines coming up. >> and away from the coast this morning, we're enjoying plenty of blue skies. temperatures will be on a quick rebound for today. i'll have a look at what we can expect heading into yo

712. here on mornings on two. and there she is. some of the top stories we're following for the first time in nearly two decades. a coast guard tall ship back on san francisco's waterfront this morning. the 290 foot eagle is the only active vessel of its kind, and now serves as a floating classroom for the cadets. it's docked at pier 17 today, with free public tours from 10:00 to 7:00 tonight in the oakland unified school district. board has passed its budget and cleared a massive debt. fiscal year marked the end of the state's financial oversight district, paid off a $100 million loan dating back to 2003. but the board warns financial uncertainty still remains after last year's $95 million deficit was balanced with one time fixes and get

ready. gas prices expected to go up starting on tuesday, thanks to california's gas tax and changes to its low carbon fuel standard. the gas tax will increase from 59 to $0.61 per gallon, triple a says the current average price is 4.61 for regular, and drivers should expect to pay more at the pump in the weeks to come. >> a man accused of pretending to be an ice or border patrol officer in southern california is behind bars this morning. police in huntington park accused fernando diaz of impersonating a federal agent. the 24 year old from los angeles was caught with an unlicensed handgun and law enforcement style equipment. investigators say he was driving a dodge durango with no plates equipped with police lights. >> we have to believe that he either is involved in impersonating law enforcement officers or agents, or he is intent on impersonating law

enforcement officers or agents. >> diaz was also found with phones and passports that do not belong to him, and had a previous arrest record related to human smuggling. >> we cannot allow bad actors, whether they are rogue individuals or unauthorized impersonators, to exploit this confusion, to intimidate and extort our community. >> the department of homeland security issued the following statement, saying in part, quote, when our heroic law enforcement officers conduct operations, they clearly identify themselves as law enforcement while wearing masks to protect themselves from being targeted by highly sophisticated gangs, end quote. >> vallejo police can no longer keep secret the names of officers who bent their badges after killing or wounding someone on duty. the controversial practice came to light back in 2020. vallejo police officers association confirmed the practice and said the practice was done to

recognize those who, quote, survived officer-involved shootings. aclu sued to disclose those officers names and record. after a long legal battle. the state of appeals court ruled friday that those officers names are now subject to public disclosure. >> two people are in custody this morning accused of leading police on chases that spanned three bay area counties. the first happened in vallejo. it started when officers spotted a car without a license plate driving recklessly. police say they stopped the chase on the ground before the car drove out of town, and sent a law enforcement helicopter to track it overhead. as it traveled towards the east bay. authorities say that car then drove through emeryville and oakland, hitting a number of other vehicles before two people got out. oakland police arrested one person. another ended up carjacking another vehicle and started another chase. it ended when the driver crashed in berkeley. he was taken to the hospital with major spinal injuries, according to police. and authorities say they believe the car in the initial chase was

a stolen vehicle. >> port of oakland is renaming the oakland airport again. airport officials say they now want to be the oakland san francisco bay airport. that proposed new name puts oakland first to highlight the airport's location, of course, 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. >> it should still be called the oakland 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. >> 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. >> executives with the port of oakland say they believe the name change will attract more travelers by boosting awareness of the airport's proximity to san francisco. city of san

francisco opposed the name change, claiming it infringed on sfo's trademark. now, the port of oakland has once again come up with a new name for the oakland airport. and that it is. >> yeah. you know, i think one other good thing about the oakland airport is that it ends up having a lot of not as many delays as sfo, and i think part of that has to do with the weather patterns over the bay. >> let me throw this at you too. rosemary, did you know the oakland airport is closer to downtown san francisco than sfo? five miles by miles? maybe not traffic wise, but by miles. yeah. yeah, they went out. >> so they should embrace the oakland part of its name. that's what i think. >> i agree. should be interesting. >> i know i enjoy flying out of the oakland airport. it's usually so much easier. good morning to all of you. and you can see the blue skies over oakland. how about the approach to the bay bridge this morning, where we have partly cloudy? as we look to the west, we can see

the clouds are banked up against the coastline this morning, and as we spoke about before the break, quarter mile visibility reported at half moon bay. storm tracker two here. subtle changes coming our way. we're going to drop temperatures off just a little bit. still going to be very toasty for inland cities, but it's a trend we're going to carry moving forward. and it has to do with this low that is parked off our coastline. going to have a bigger influence on us as we get into the days ahead. i'll show you that in the extended forecast. who's going to lake tahoe, because it is a beautiful weekend on the lake. no thunderstorms in the forecast in the 40s this morning, so a chill to start the day. but lake tahoe will quickly rebound. upper 70s expected for the second part of the afternoon. low 80s for tomorrow under mostly sunny skies. for us. we've got just that patchy fog along the coastline and inside the bay. this morning it's going to peel back and by lunchtime we are partly cloudy along the coast. mostly sunny for the rest of us into the afternoon and

evening hours it will creep back across the bay. but here we are into sunset and you can see patchy in nature once again. so a lot of sunshine for most of us today. our winds are generally light, even calm. sfo, hayward and mountain view a very light breeze blowing through the delta this morning. temperature wise, a lot like how we started yesterday. mid 50s, san francisco 60s for the inner east bay 61 degrees right now in livermore and in the north bay 57 in novato on the peninsula this morning, temperatures ranging from upper 50s in san mateo to about 60 degrees in belmont and over towards menlo park. good morning to you at 56 for the city of san francisco. all the festivities going on for today going to be beautiful out there, mid 60s by noontime. upper 60s expected for the second half of the day, which is right about the average for this time of year. if you like it warm, perhaps the peninsula is your place. 86 redwood city for the afternoon. if you like it hot, maybe livermore. the

alameda county fair is still going on. mid 70s expected for oakland. a look here at the extended forecast. temperatures drop a little bit more on sunday and then comfortable for most as we head into monday. tuesday, first day of july. low 60s at the coast. upper 70s around the bay. upper 80s to near 90 degrees expected inland. back to you. >> looks great. thank you rosemary. coming up next, state lawmakers approved a $321 billion budget, but not without some major rollbacks. the key programs facing some very deep cuts and the looming deadline that could still derail that plan coming up. [music]

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could vote as early as today on the president's big budget bill. >> yeah, they're working this weekend. it's crunch time on capitol hill as the senate spends some money long hours debating president trump's tax and spending bill. however, some republicans are still not certain there will be a senate vote before president trump's 4th of july deadline. >> i'm not as set on getting this done on july 4th as some of the others. i want to get it done, but i want to get it done right. >> the gentleman from new york. >> republican leaders believe the senate will be able to pass the tax and spending bill without any democratic support. meantime, governor newsom has

now joined a number of other democrats slamming that budget bill. >> how reckless and cruel and damaging this is to millions and millions of people all across this country. but more than any other state here in california. >> governor says the bill threatens to eliminate health care coverage for millions of californians while providing tax cuts for the wealthy. state lawmakers approved a $321 billion budget that rolls back several progressive priorities to close a $12 billion deficit, all to save money. the state will stop enrolling undocumented adults in the medi-cal health care program, and it will provide no new funding for cities and counties to address homelessness. there is a catch, though. the budget will be void of lawmakers. don't approve legislation by monday to exempt certain housing projects from review under the state's

environmental quality act. >> governor gavin newsom is suing fox news. the governor is seeking $787 million, the same amount fox paid the voting machine company dominion to settle a defamation lawsuit a few years back. now, the governor accuses the cable network and host jesse watters of wrongly claiming that the governor lied about a phone call with president trump related to the white house activating the national guard in los angeles. the suit accuses fox of re-editing images to deliberately mischaracterize the governor and harm his political career. governor newsom's attorneys say he will drop the lawsuit if waters apologizes to him on air. we will note that fox news and ktvu share common ownership. in a statement, fox news says, quote, governor newsom's public, transparent publicity stunt is frivolous and designed to chill free speech critical of him. we will defend this case vigorously and look forward to it being dismissed. end quote. >> still, to come here on mornings on two. california's annual gas tax kicking in next

week. raising prices at the pump again. [music] why? even a two cent raise a gallon could cost you more than you think at the pump. [music] >> we are very excited for us to get to strut our stuff down the streets of san francisco. >> today, the dike march returns to dolores park for the first time in years, with some new energy and a powerful message. we'll bring it to you after the break.

♪ ♪ ♪ so one, two three ♪ ♪ take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine ♪ ♪ and i really wanna make you mine ♪ ♪ ah, yeah ♪

♪ are you gonna be my girl ♪ ♪ ♪

largest tall ship has sailed into the san francisco bay. i'm betty yu, and we'll take you aboard the eagle. straight ahead. >> they may take his name off a vessel, but today and every day, harvey milk's legacy lives on. >> a tribute years in the making takes shape in san francisco's castro district. it comes the same day that the trump.

administration officially stripped harvey milk's name from a u.s. navy ship. >> from ktvu fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning to you. on this saturday morning, june 28th. you're looking live at a picture of the san francisco skyline. and what a nice picture. there

you can see those east bay hills, blue skies above it, and then just this layer of light fog hovering right over the bay. welcome back to ktvu mornings on two i'm allie rasmus. >> hi everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. great to have you with us on what will be a very big weekend in the city. of course, the pride week, pride month, crescendoing with the big parade tomorrow. as for weather in the city and all around the bay area, let's check in with rosemary and get a peek. good morning. >> yes. good morning. it's going to be pleasant. upper 60s to about 70 degrees in san francisco. but our inland communities going to be baking once again today with temperatures reaching into the low to mid 90s. here's a look over san francisco where you can see just a little bit of fog along the coastline and inside the bay. that fog hugging very close to half moon bay. and the visibility is quarter mile for you there onto the highways, most of us enjoying blue skies and good visibility. but closer to the coast you're going to find some pretty thick fog this morning. the winds are generally light, just a weak onshore breeze through fairfield at 13mph and our temps this morning ranging from low 50s with mostly cloudy skies over half moon bay to low 60s for the inner east bay of livermore. upper 50s to start your morning san jose afternoon. highs along the coast and around the bay. we will go with the seasonal san francisco 67, a few degrees above average in hayward at 79 and several degrees above the norm in

livermore at 93. a better look at what you can expect for your area today, tomorrow and the extended forecast coming up. >> all right. thank you rosemary. well, the largest tall ship in the armed forces, the u.s. coast guard's eagle sailed under the golden gate bridge this week. and this weekend it is open to the public for free tours. ktvu betty yu is live on board that ship. betty, you must have a great view of the bay on this sunny morning. >> the weather is perfect. ali. we have a beautiful look at the bay bridge this morning and i'm at the helm of the eagle. this is actually original wood from 1936. now, this ship was given to the u.s. as part of war reparations after world war two was made in germany in 1936, and then commissioned by the u.s. in 1946. and joining us live this morning to tell us more all about it is cadet maddox holmes. selby, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> this ship is a training vessel for cadets like yourself. you've been on board this ship for a couple of weeks. what's been like. >> oh, it's just been amazing. you know, it was my dream to come on, eagle. ever since i came to the academy. it was part of the reason i joined the coast guard. as i seen it, seeing the eagle pull into various ports and, you know, really public outreach. so just getting underway, getting under sail, it's just a feeling you won't get anywhere else. yeah. >> it's pretty cool. this ship is normally based in connecticut. it traveled a long way to get here in san francisco, first time in 17 years. for many of the cadets and crew members, it was their first time sailing under the golden gate bridge. what was that like for you? >> oh, it was majestic. there's no other. there's no other way to put it. you know, i was just standing down there on the main deck and coming right under the just passing right under the

golden gate bridge. we had a bunch of other coast guard vessels following us, and it was, you know, it's a once in a lifetime event there. the picture must have been great. greeted by the fog. >> oh, yeah. carl was there. that was for sure. >> now you work in engineering. tell us a little bit about your role on this ship. >> of course. so, yeah, i'm breaking in right now. so i'm not fully qualified to run the watches of engineering. but that's the point is you come in, you start to learn how to do these watches. and on the engineering side, it's more of keeping the things you don't see running. so obviously, you know, it's a ship. there's going to be sewage, there's going to be air pressure, there's boilers for hot water. and obviously the engine and the generators for power. so making sure doing rounds, making sure all the temperatures are good, you know, various specs on the engines, making sure everything's running smoothly. >> wow. lots to learn aboard this ship. we hope you enjoy the rest of your voyage and the tour today. >> thank you. >> all right. thank you so much. now, free tours available all day today. they start at 7:00 here at pier. sorry, 10:00. and they run until 7:00 in the

evening right here at pier 17. and we'll show you more throughout the morning. but for now, we'll send it back to you in the studio. >> all right. thank you. betty. what a great opportunity for families and people of all ages to come check it out. well, the 55th annual pride parade will head down san francisco's market street tomorrow. the parade guys. it's a company that's been building floats for the main event since earlier this year. we caught up with the workers there as they put the finishing touches on the displays that will glide down downtown. organizers tell us they've 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 tomorrow at 1030. it starts at embarcadero plaza down market street, before wrapping up at

san francisco city hall. >> very cool time now. 735. happening today. another special event in the city before the pride parade kicks off on sunday. the dike march officially back for the first time in several years, the march and rally will return to dolores park. new organizers say the march and rally is a time to unite its community, and this year will be better than ever. rally before the march kicks off at 11:00 this morning. the march itself begins at 5 p.m. at dolores park. >> u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth is officially stripping harvey milk's name from a u.s. naval ship. >> we are taking the politics out of ship naming. we're not renaming the ship to anything political. this is not about political activists. unlike the previous administration. instead, we're renaming the ship after a united states navy congressional medal of honor recipient. >> hegseth announced the

renaming of the usns harvey milk. it will now be named in honor of navy chief petty officer oscar v peterson. he died during the battle of the coral sea in 1942, and received the congressional medal of honor. reports earlier this month that the pentagon would take harvey milk's name off a ship outraged some san francisco leaders and lgbtq rights leaders. milk was a pioneer for lgbtq rights and served four years in the u.s. navy before being discharged for being gay. san francisco city leaders announced plans to build a new memorial in his honor. ktvu john jack brings us a look at the latest tribute to milk's enduring legacy. >> san francisco mayor daniel lurie announcing friday that a tribute to gay rights pioneer harvey milk has officially gotten the green light here on the corner of market and castro. >> it is a promise that we will stand firm in our values and ensure that the next generation knows who harvey milk was, what he stood for, and why he still

matters. today. >> harvey milk plaza will stand in the heart of the castro, where milk lived during his groundbreaking time on the board of supervisors, and where the fight for gay rights largely took shape. milk would become a martyr in that fight. after being assassinated in 1978. >> i think it's great, you know, that here in the castro where, you know, he made his political career, that they're going to do something like this. >> i think that it serves as a reminder of what he did, really, against all odds and the tragedy of his life. >> it's taken nearly 15 years for these plans to be set in stone after major donations. community partnerships like the friends of harvey milk plaza and even a voter approved $25 million to help make it all a reality. >> this moment is about more than bricks and concrete and construction. it's about continuing harvey's legacy and celebrating our city and our city's values. >> stories about the fight for equal rights will be told in

exhibits. the plaza will also celebrate harvey milk, the man, as well as other notable lgbtq figures. >> it is fitting that on. >> this san francisco pride weekend, we are celebrating the moving forward of a public space that honors and supports this exact kind of fight. >> this moment of celebration coming amid some anger over friday's announcement that the name of the usns harvey milk had officially been changed. organizers of the memorial blasting that move, noting milk did serve in the navy during the korean war. >> they may take his name off a vessel, but today and every day, harvey milk's legacy lives on. >> now, construction is set to begin next year, with harvey milk plaza slated to be done in 2028. reporting in the castro i'm john jack, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, california drivers will be paying more for gas starting

next week. >> prices at the pump will rise nearly $0.02 a gallon on july 1st, due to california's annual gas tax increase. the money raised is supposed to go towards building and improving california's highways and roadways. and one oil industry expert says those two pennies from the gas tax really add up over the course of a year. >> 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 gas tax here in california takes effect at the very same time. the crisis in the middle east is, of course, raising concerns about higher gas prices across the nation. and many drivers are a little nervous as they get ready to hit the road for the big holiday weekend. >> 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. >> so there is a bit of good news, though, for drivers ahead of the 4th of july holiday. triple a reports california gas prices are actually $0.20 lower than they were at this time last year. still to come, california just delivered a blockbuster boost to hollywood, more than doubling its film and tv tax credit. the movie, aiming to bring jobs and productions back home. >> and caught on camera, a petaluma groundskeeper is thrown from his lawnmower in an explosion. why? officials say it's a reminder about the dangers of illegal fireworks. >> happy saturday to you. giving you a live look there over the oakland estuary this morning, where we are joined by just a little bit of patchy fog. i'll have a look at the current conditions and what you can expect or your y

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and look out for these stickers to take advantage of great deals. (♪) all of our vehicles are backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty. ...and right now get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months plus $500 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles. here are some of the top stories we're following for you this morning. it is san francisco pride weekend and the city is buzzing ahead of the big sunday parade. police are gearing up for massive crowds. they want to keep everyone safe over the two day festival. several other events like marches and community gatherings. live music performances are scheduled throughout the city this entire

weekend. the oakland airport once again has a new name oakland san francisco bay airport. the new name comes after the city of san francisco sued the port of oakland last year to prevent the previous name, san francisco bay oakland international airport from being used. they cited trademark protections. the port says the new name puts oakland first. the san francisco city attorney's office says it is assessing and considering any next steps. there are new details. details on a u.s. china trade deal. china has agreed to ease access to rare earth minerals, key for u.s. manufacturing and semiconductors. now. in return, the u.s. will lower some tariffs, though it's unclear by how much. president trump has set a july 9th deadline for a broader deal, and says tariffs will rise if talks fall through. he also announced an end to trade talks with canada over its digital tax on some u.s. tech companies. >> president touting a win as the supreme court decides to

limit individual judges from handing down nationwide injunctions. that ruling came as 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 a63 ruling by the high court, justices said that a national injunction is outside the power of a district court judge. high court did not rule on the constitutionality of president trump's executive order, though constitutional law professor laurie levenson told us this decision could have some 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. they have filed lawsuits against the order involving california pending further legal action. >> 4th of july is around the corner, and while tariffs have threatened the price of many imported goods, fireworks are still about the same price as they were last year. phantom fireworks in ohio is the largest firework retailer in the u.s. the company says it hasn't been affected by the trump administration's tariffs on chinese goods like fireworks, because most of its supply was purchased before those tariffs went into effect. >> an escape this year. in 2025, the consumers will largely pay what they paid last year, but we will not escape it if the trade, if the trade war continues and our only salvation, honestly, is an exemption. if the prices go up, the prices go up for

everyone. >> china produces 99% of consumer fireworks sold in the u.s. >> hollywood is getting a big lifeline. california lawmakers voted yesterday to more than double the amount allocated each year to the state's film and television tax credit program, raising the cap to $750 million. that's according to la times. other states and countries have been luring productions away from our state with generous tax credits and incentives, leaving people in hollywood without work for months now. tax incentive is a win for studios for producers, union and industry workers in hollywood. >> a scary moment caught on camera in petaluma, a school groundskeeper mowing the lawn ran over an illegal firework, causing it to explode. it's another reason investigators are warning about the dangers of fireworks as we approach the 4th of july holiday. ktvu henry lee reports. >> surveillance video captures

the moment groundskeeper juan carlos lopez ran over a large illegal firework at a high school in petaluma. >> i was scared, i was shaking. >> you can see lopez and his mower lifted off the ground a full 5 to 10in as a result of the blast. the motive is unknown. it's unclear if it was a prank, but lopez isn't laughing. >> it was not funny. he probably can get someone can get hurt or something. yeah, it was a big explosion. >> it happened a little after ten last friday morning near the front entrance of casa grande high school. the regular school year had ended two weeks earlier. lopez is a maintenance supervisor for petaluma city schools. he says he's lucky he wasn't hurt, especially because he was operating a gas powered mower and had already been mowing lawns on campus that morning for several hours. >> it could have been me. >> yes, fellow groundskeeper miguel giaquinta was told by lopez that morning to mow a different patch of lawn on the backside of campus. >> i mean, it's kind of scary, you know, because we do this on a daily basis and then all of a sudden this happens. so i guess now even cutting grass, you

know, you can end up in the hospital. >> we don't know yet how or why that was obtained. >> petaluma assistant fire marshal amy segui says firefighters are helping police find source the firework, including reviewing surveillance video. >> we have a zero tolerance policy here in the city of petaluma. we don't allow any fireworks. both those that are illegal and those traditionally considered safe. >> the campus explosion happened just three days after a firework exploded in a teenage boy's han, in an unrelated incident here in petaluma. so as we approach the 4th of july holiday, a reminder to be careful around fireworks in petaluma. henry lee ktvu fox two news. >> henry in the 4th of july. can you believe it? it's friday. we're already rosemary. >> is there going to be too much fog to see the fireworks? or a little too early maybe to ask? it is. yeah, we've got. >> a little bit of a cooler pattern that will settle in. it looks like in time for 4th of july, i know, right? mother nature always keeping us guessing. how about this view here this morning? we are socked

in by quite a bit of fog along the coastline, and the golden gate bridge. can't see the towers at this hour. half moon bay reporting quarter mile visibility. so if you're seeing the blue sky overhead outside your door and thinking, let's head to the coast, well be prepared. it was a low parked off the coast here, and with that, temperatures have been very seasonal. it was a hot one yesterday for inland cities. will be hot again today, but not quite as hot. and i'll show you what i mean here. coming up, as we roll through the second part of your morning into the noontime, we've got patchy fog just along the coastline, most of us enjoying that blue sky into the evening hours sunsetting at 836. and we will have the clouds regroup just a bit as it reenters the bay. winds are generally light this morning, even calm in hayward. a little bit of a delta breeze blowing, but it's not very strong. it's about ten 15mph

through travis in fairfield, 57 degrees right now. san francisco, 67, in walnut creek in the south bay, 58 over san jose. so temperatures are already off to a mild start and we'll see a quick rebound. in fact, take a look. pittsburgh already reporting 72 for you there 63 in orinda getting out to walk the dog a pretty day for most by noontime temperatures ranging from upper 50s right along the coastline 70 around the bay mid 80s. for some of our inland cities, we know it's that time of year when you want to test the pavement. it can be hot for your pooch. meanwhile, into the afternoon, temperatures ranging from upper 70s right around the bay to low to mid 90s inland. if you're looking for a dog to walk, take a peek at zion. just a beautiful labrador retriever there. one year old available at the san francisco spca. doesn't he have just the cutest look on the on his face? all right. on the peninsula 86 for redwood city today in the

north bay, 83 in san rafael, and some of the hotter spots inland. 95 for you, antioch. the extended forecast temperatures will drift downward just a bit on sunday, a little bit more on monday, and then we kind of remain status quo, low 60s at the coast, mid to upper 70s around the bay, upper 80s to about 90 degrees inland. first day of july lands on tuesday. back to you. >> all right. thank you. rosemary. a powerful celebration of inclusion and determination. more than a thousand athletes take the field today as the special olympics summ games

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time. explosions rocked gaza early this morning, shattering brief hopes for a ceasefire, according to a reuters report. the israeli army says that yemen launched a missile toward israel today that was, quote, most likely intercepted. in response, rockets were fired into gaza. now it comes just a day after president trump predicted a peace deal within the week. gaza's health ministry reports more than 56,000 palestinians have been killed since the war began. happening today, bay area iranians are holding a photo exhibition and rally in san francisco to honor victims of iran's 44 year fight against religious dictatorship there. organizers say today's event marks the anniversary of when iran's regime violently crushed

peaceful protesters. it will feature visual memorials to victims, victims of executions. community leaders and activists will also be speaking. the photo exhibition and rally will run from one this afternoon until 5:00 at union square. >> time now is 756. happening today, the 2025 special olympics northern california summer games are underway at santa clara university's campus. more than a thousand athletes and coaches gathered for the opening ceremonies last night. special olympic athletes, or people with intellectual disabilities, and they were welcomed to the field with fellow athletes from their respective communities and counties. this year marks the organization's 30th anniversary. the games will run through sunday. competition includes bocce, swimming, tennis, track and field and much more. admission is free. if you'd like to go down and cheer them on. >> the golden. grown so much. we have sports all year round, health programs, schools,

programs, and our goal is to really use sports as a platform to build inclusion and connect the community with people with intellectual disabilities. >> as mentioned, those games go on throughout the weekend. admission is free, so go down and check it out. >> in other sports, the golden state valkyries will host the seattle storm tomorrow at chase center. the team was looking to bounce back against angel reese and the chicago sky last night after losing to the defending champion new york liberty earlier this week. golden state had a two point lead going into the fourth quarter. forward kayla thornton scored a career high 29 points and hit a three pointer late in the game to help the valkyries pull away. golden state went on to win 8378. >> new franchise. they are hot in a big way and another packed house as well. what a story. how about the giants? they needed a win. they're playing on the road in chicago later today. they were looking to snap that three game losing streak in the series opener, taking on the white sox yesterday after getting swept by

miami. san francisco fell behind in the first inning after giving up a run, but tied it up with a run in the third. later in the sixth, catcher patrick bailey hits a clutch go ahead, two run triple put the giants up for good. that one's getting away. giants held on for the winner 3 to 1. the a's, by the way, lost to the yankees last night at yankee stadium. three to nothing. [music] >> i'm betty yu aboard the us coast guard's eagle, which is making a very special appearance here in san francisco. i'll have that live report straight ahead. >> life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is for everyone. >> and for protests to party. how? this pride weekend is bringing thousands together in the city. the celebration and the message. >> kind of nation are we to be with stateless children born to no country. >> a major shift in judicial power. what it could mean for birthright citizenship and

babies born on u.s. soil. coming up. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> happy weekend, bay area. we've got a nice day on tap. still a little bit of that marine layer hovering over the city and parts of the bay, but that's a gorgeous shot right there. oakland right. >> looks so serene. yeah oakland estuary. >> oakland estuary. sometimes you got to peer in but yeah good start. and what should be a very busy weekend, especially if you're going to san francisco with pride celebration in full force. good to have you with us on this saturday. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. if you're heading into san francisco for pride festivities, take part. take a ferry. i mean, the water. looks really nice out there. rosemary oroczo keeping track of the weather for us. what a lovely weekend for a parade. >> yeah, it's going to be gorgeous out there. very pleasant weather. meanwhile, at the alameda county fair, it's going to be baking. temperatures will be in the 90s for today, so gear up for that heat if this is

going to be your place to be outside and over towards the golden gate bridge, where it is tough to see this morning. can't see the towers, just the span. and we do expect the fog to be along the coastline for much of the morning. we'll pull away to partly cloudy for the afternoon, but half moon bay even reporting very thick fog with visibility down to half a mile. you may find this along the stretch of highway one, both north bay and central south bay, so something to be aware of. outside of that you can see visibility good if you're getting onto the roads. we have just a very weak onshore breeze. fairfield reporting ten miles per hour, but light winds to start the morning and temps already on the rebound 57 in san francisco right now to 67 in walnut creek for your afternoon today. temperatures will range from very much seasonal to above. we've got 67 expected in the city of san francisco, 93 in livermore. although yesterday livermore hit 95. so if it's

been too hot for you, we're at least headed in the right direction. i'll have a better look at what we can expect for the weekend. coming up already. >> thank you. rosemary, the largest tall ship in our armed forces. u.s. coast guard's eagle sailed under the golden gate bridge this week, and this weekend it is open to the public for free tours and ktvu. betty yu joins us with a little preview. she's on board the ship and has much, much more. good morning. >> good morning frank. i'm coming to you from the front of the eagle, and i just want to point out the beautiful views that you can get from this vantage point. check out the bay bridge and much of the east bay. of course, this ship is open for public tours today. it's all free. it all kicks off at 10:00 this morning. we are getting a sneak peek on board this morning. it is the tallest and largest tall ship in america, so it's really special. 295ft long. there are 23 sails and three masts behind me, as you can see.

and it came a long way because it is based in connecticut. seaman jeffrey brown joins me live. this morning. you came all the way from connecticut, and this journey started in april, i understand. >> yes, it started in april and it has been amazing since. >> this is your home for the next two years, but you've been on board for a couple of months. what's it been like? >> the whole journey has been great. this is the eagle's first time on the west coast in 17 years. and being from california, this is really special. on my first tour, getting to come out here and be home. >> so give us some of the history of this boat. >> i understand it was commissioned by the u.s. government in 1946. >> that's correct. eagle has been sailing as a coast guard vessel since 1946. it was taken as a war prize from the germans after the second world war. >> coolest part. >> about being on this ship? >> definitely the crew. i love my crew, my family on here and we all get along great. we all have a common mission and working with everybody has been

fantastic. >> and what drew you to. >> join the coast guard? this is a training vessel for cadets. >> yes, we are a floating classroom. i joined the coast guard because my dad was in for 27 years. this has always been what i wanted to do and i love following in his footsteps. >> well, thank you to your dad for his service and for your service and for spending some time with us this morning. >> thank you betty. >> okay, so before we go, we have to ring this bell so i can feel like i'm a crew member. but tell us what. what is this bell used for? >> this is our alert bell. so it could be anything from ringing on senior officers to a man overboard. >> all right. shall we do it, please? all right. >> who? >> now? i feel like i'm an official member of the crew. thank you so much, jeffrey, for spending time with us. >> thank you for coming. >> all right, well, again, public tours open at 10:00 this morning. you're free to roam the boat, and maybe they'll let you ring the bell as well. we'll send it back to you in the studio for now. >> i don't know, betty. that may

only be your privilege. >> what a memorable way to end your saturday, your weekend mornings with us. we're going to miss you on weekend mornings. you're moving tonight, but you'll still be around ktvu. >> thank you. i'll miss you guys too. >> i know your last sleepless night, by the way. all right, betty. well, pride weekend if the boats not enough is officially underway. pride in san francisco with both celebrations and a call for change. thousands turned out for the 21st annual trans march, demanding visibility, equality and protection. >> it's one of the largest trans events in the world. ktvu is amber lee has more on how the community is speaking out. >> 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 this person has to fight to become who the person is. >> fights 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 needs 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. >> all right, amber, and as you mentioned, san francisco's annual pride parade celebration kicks off tomorrow, and organizers are putting the final, final touches on the colorful floats that will glide up market street. the work on these floats began months ago. they will soon be towed out to pre staging areas and ready to rock and roll. the parade kicks off early sunday morning at 1030. also happening over the

weekend. the annual dike march is today from dolores park south to the castro, plus the first day of the city's 55th annual pride celebration will take over the civic center. then on sunday, the festivities second day kicks off, also at 11:00, and you will be able to watch a portion of the pride parade sunday. you can be able to catch that at 11 a.m. to noontime on sunday on our fox local app. it's free download, of course, for your smart tv or your phone. >> well, the nation's highest court handed president trump a legal victory before wrapping up its current term. yesterday, the u.s. supreme court ruled federal judges do not have broad powers to issue nationwide injunctions beyond their areas of jurisdiction. the 6 to 3 ruling means the trump administration could bring the issue of birthright citizenship to the high court. again. >> thanks to this decision, we can now promptly file to proceed with these numerous policies and

those that have been wrongly enjoined on a nationwide basis. >> the constitutional right to u.s. citizenship at birth was reaffirmed by the courts back in 1898. that's when the u.s. supreme court ruled that a san francisco man born in the u.s. of chinese parents was, in fact, a u.s. citizen. that man's great grandson is now speaking out on the high court's decision. >> 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. >> there was also an immediate legal response to the high court ruling here in the bay area, the asian law caucus in san francisco and the aclu joined forces to file a class action lawsuit just after the court's decision. the supreme court made three other key rulings yesterday. 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 preventative health care coverage requirements, which means most private health insurance plans must cover preventive services without cost sharing. finally, the court also upheld a texas law that requires age verification to access pornography websites. a stolen car sparks a dangerous chase across three bay area counties, from vallejo to oakland and berkeley. the people involved are accused of driving recklessly, crashing, even carjacking another vehicle. >> and he claimed to be an ice agent. now he's behind bars. what police uncovered inside his home, triggering a major concern. the investigation, now stretching beyond state lines. coming up. >> good morning to you. giving you a live look here over san francisco. minor changes in store for your bay area saturday. we'll have a look at the trend and what we can expect ming up.

top stories. we're following for you this morning. for the first time in nearly 20 years, coast guard's tall ship back in san francisco's waterfront this morning. 290 foot eagle is the only active vessel of its kind. it now serves as a floating classroom for the cadets. it's docked to pier 17 today with free public tours. if you'd like

to check it out from 10:00 to 7:00 today, oakland unified school district board has passed its budget and cleared a massive debt. this fiscal year marks the end of state financial oversight. the district had to pay back $100 million loan. the data backs some 22 years, but the board warns financial uncertainty does remain after last year's $95 million deficit was balanced with just a one time fix. and get ready because gas prices expected to go up beginning on july the 1st, thanks to california's gas tax and changes to the low carbon fuel standard for the summer, gas tax will increase from 59 to $0.61 a gallon. triple a says the current average price is at 4.61. a driver should expect a little more pain at the pump here in the next week. >> a man accused of pretending to be an ice or border patrol officer in southern california is behind bars this morning. police in huntington park accused fernando diaz of impersonating a federal agent.

the 24 year old from los angeles was caught with an unlicensed handgun and law enforcement style equipment. investigators say he was driving a dodge durango with no plates equipped with police lights. >> we have to believe that he either is involved in impersonating law enforcement officers or agents, or he is intent on impersonating law enforcement officers or agents. >> diaz was also found with phones and passports that do not belong to him, and had a previous arrest record related to human smuggling. >> i know that. >> we cannot allow bad actors, whether they are rogue individuals or unauthorized impersonators, to exploit this confusion, to intimidate and extort our community. >> the department of homeland security issued the following statement, saying in part, quote, when our heroic law enforcement officers conduct operations, they clearly identify themselves as law enforcement while wearing masks

to protect themselves from being targeted by highly sophisticated gangs. end quote. >> it is 815 vallejo police can no longer keep secret the names of officers who have bent their badges after killing or wounding someone while on duty. the controversial practice came to light in 2020. vallejo police officers association confirmed the practice and said the practice was done to recognize those who, quote, survived officer-involved shootings. aclu sued to disclose those officers names and records. and after a long legal battle over the last five years, the state appeals court ruled friday that those officers names are now subject to public disclosure. >> well, two people are in custody this morning accused of leading police on chases that spanned three bay area counties. it all started friday afternoon yesterday in vallejo. it began when officers spotted a car without a license plate driving recklessly there. police say they stopped the chase on the ground and then the car continued to drive out of vallejo. police sent a law enforcement helicopter to track

it overhead as it traveled into the east bay. authorities say that's where the car drove through emeryville and oakland, hitting a number of other vehicles before two people got out and ran. oakland police arrested one person. the second person another vehicle and took off again. the chase ended when the driver crashed in berkeley. the driver was taken to the hospital with major spinal injuries, according to police. authorities say they believe that the car in the initial chase was stolen. >> well, the port of oakland is renaming the oakland airport again. airport officials say they now want to be the oakland san francisco bay airport. the proposed new name puts oakland first to highlight, of course, the airport's location 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. >> it should still be called the oakland 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. >> 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. >> executives with the port of oakland say they believe the name change will attract more travelers by boosting awareness of the airport's proximity to san francisco. city of san francisco opposed the name change and claimed it infringed on the sfo trademark. >> well, i know in oakland we've mentioned this before. they tend to have fewer delays at that airport. i think part of the reason has to do with the weather at that airport versus sfo. anytime there's a little bit of rain, you know, they have limited runways, rosemary, and they get fog quite a bit at sfo. so i don't i don't know what the camera looks like at sfo. oh there it is. yeah it's pretty clear out there. but the golden gate bridge though pretty socked

in. so you're right. >> and yes, the low clouds, especially for arriving flights impacted at sfo. meanwhile, outside our doors at this hour, another view of san francisco and this one looking west where just a little bit of fog along the coastline is thick. half moon bay reporting visibility quarter to half mile, but the rest of us enjoying plenty of blue sky. just a little bit of patchy fog along the coast and inside the bay. storm tracker two here. high pressure parked over the four corners. we have a low parked off our coastline where sandwiched right in between, and that is going to continue to bring us some very nice weather for most. and we're actually going to drop temperatures a little bit getting into the days ahead. and it has to do with the low that is parked off our coastline. here you can see a little bit more of an influence on us as we move forward. i'll show you those numbers in the extended forecast. if you're going to lake tahoe, going to be gorgeous here right now in the 50s, south

lake tahoe as well as truckee with plenty of sunshine. started out in the 40s, so already rebounding for the afternoon. mostly sunny skies, dry conditions, upper 70s today. low 80s for tomorrow. no thunderstorms in the forecast for the lake tahoe area this weekend. coming back home, we've got generally light winds, even calm sfo, hayward a light breeze through the delta this morning. fairfield reporting 10 to 15mph. temperatures rebounding here as well 60 degrees in san francisco mid 60s in concord. low 60s over san jose. if you're going to be in the livermore valley, going to be a toasty one with temperatures into the mid to upper 80s by lunchtime, and then going even higher for the second part of the day. low 90s expected yesterday. livermore hit 95, so a little bit of an improvement in the north bay. 85 in napa, around the bay, mid 70s to mid 80s 75 in oakland to 85

in redwood city. and for folks that are going to be in the city today, san francisco 68 a look at the extended forecast, temperatures continuing to cool off sunday more so monday, tuesday, wednesday, first day of july on tuesday, upper 80s inland 70s around the bay. low 60s at the coast. and right now, guys, the models are showing even cooler weather expected for the 4th of july. back to you. >> always the case. okay. thank you rosemary. up next, state lawmakers approved a $321 billion budget, but not without some major rollbacks. the key programs facing some very deep cuts and the looming deadline that could still derail that plan when we come back. [music]

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republicans could vote as early as today on president trump's budget bill. >> yeah, big working weekend for them. it's crunch time up on capitol hill as the senate spends a lot of long hours debating president trump's tax and spending bill. however, some republicans are still not certain there will be a senate vote before president trump's 4th of july deadline. >> i'm not as set on getting this done on july 4th as some of the others. i want to get it done, but i want to get it done right. >> republican leaders believe the senate will be able to pass the tax and spending bill without any democratic support. meantime, our governor, governor newsom, has now joined many other democrats slamming that budget bill. >> how reckless and cruel and damaging this is to millions and millions of people all across

this country. but more than any other state here in california. >> newsom says the bill threatens to eliminate health care coverage for millions of californians while providing tax cuts for the rich. state lawmakers approved a $321 billion budget that rolls back several progressive priorities to close a $12 billion deficit, all to save money. the state will stop enrolling undocumented adults in medi-cal health care programs. and it will provide no new funding for cities and counties to address homelessness. there is a catch, though. the budget will be void if lawmakers don't approve legislation by monday to exempt certain housing projects from review under the state's environmental quality act. >> governor gavin newsom is suing fox news. the governor is seeking $787 million, the same amount fox paid the voting machine company dominion to settle a defamation lawsuit. he

accuses the cable network and host jesse waters of wrongly claiming that the governor lied about a phone call with president trump. that phone call was in regards to the white house activating the national guard in los angeles earlier this month. the suit accuses fox of re-editing images to deliberately mischaracterize the governor and harm his political career. the governor's attorneys say he will drop the lawsuit if waters apologizes to him on air. we will note that fox news and ktvu share common ownership. in a statement, fox news says, quote, governor newsom's transparent publicity stunt is frivolous and designed to chill free speech critical of him. we will defend this case vigorously and look forward to it being dismissed. end quote. >> still, to come here on mornings on two, a new set of rules set to go into effect on tuesday. up next, the new law bars and restaurants will need to abide by to keep bar patrons safe from getting drunk. more on at at

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is officially here. how you can take part in many celebrations happening before the big finale. tomorrow's big pride parade in the city. and it's the tallest ship in the armed forces. and it's landed right here in the san francisco bay. a look inside the ship before it officially opens to the public. and just a few hours coming your way.

>> from ktvu. fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> all right. good morning. what a beautiful view overlooking oakland and alameda there, the estuary with san francisco on the horizon. and all that fog is beginning to fade away into what should be another great weekend here in san francisco bay area. good to have you with us here on mornings on two. i'm frank mallicoat. >> there's still a little bit. >> there's some. >> work to do at the golden gate bridge, but it is burning off. it seems pretty quickly to tell us what we can expect weather wise today. let's bring in rosemary oroczo. >> final weekend of june. what i know. yes, it's going to be a nice one for most. we're going to be a bit toasty inland, similar to yesterday with just a little bit of improvement today. a little bit more tomorrow outside our doors at this hour. a live look there over highway 24 and all the blue sky over the east bay this morning, closer to the coast. we do have really

thick fog. half moon bay reporting visibility less than a mile along highway one. you may find some of that this morning. outside of that, visibility is good on the highways and our winds are generally light calm. santa rosa, novato, concord and oakland a very light onshore breeze through fairfield this morning and fairfield already 69 degrees outside your door. boy, it feels like summer all of a sudden. we've got low 60s in san francisco and in the north bay. 60 degrees to start your morning, santa rosa. a look here at what we can expect into the afternoon. we'll continue with patchy fog and partly cloudy skies at the coast. temperatures ranging low 60s in areas right around half moon bay to low 70s in santa cruz. our bayside communities enjoying mid 70s to mid 80s. our inland cities. some of those hotter spots back into the 90s. i'll have a look at what you can expect for your neighborhood coming up. >> all right. see you in a bit. rosemary. thank you. happening today. another special event in san francisco before the pride parade kicks off tomorrow. it is

the dike march. officially back for the first time in a number of years. the march and rally will return to dolores park. organizers say the march and rally is a time to unite its community, and this year will be bigger and better than ever. a rally before the march starts at 11:00 this morning. the march itself begins at 5 p.m. >> we're thrilled. it hasn't been happening since the pandemic, and so we are very excited for us to get to strut our stuff down the streets of san francisco as trans dikes, disabled dikes, elder dikes, young dikes, palestinian dikes and yeah, just be out loud and proud. >> a rally before that march starts at 11:00 in the march itself, set for, as mentioned, 5:00 tonight. >> well, it is the largest tall ship in the u.s. armed forces, roughly the size of a football field. the u.s. coast guard's

eagle sailed under the golden gate bridge earlier this week, and this weekend that ship is open to the public for free tours. the ship is used to train coast guard cadets, and it has a pretty interesting history. >> this vessel was constructed by the germans in 1936 as a naval training vessel, and then in 1946, after the conclusion of world war two, the vessel was taken as a war reparation, where it continues its original mission and training coast guard academy cadets. >> the tours begin at 10:00 this morning at pier 17 in san francisco. they run until 7:00 tonight. ktvu betty yu is on board that tall ship this morning. she'll have a live update during our 9:00 hour. >> defense secretary pete hegseth is officially stripping harvey milk's name from a u.s. naval ship. >> we are taking the politics out of ship naming. we're not renaming the ship to anything political. this is not about political activists. unlike the previous administration.

instead, we're renaming the ship after a united states navy congressional medal of honor recipient. >> as it should be. >> the secretary announced the renaming of the usns harvey milk. it will be now called in honor of navy chief petty officer oscar peterson. he died during the battle of the coral sea back in 1942, in world war two. and as mentioned, received the congressional medal of honor. reports earlier this month that the pentagon would take harvey milk's name off a ship. outraged san francisco leaders and lgbtq rights leaders as well. >> well, milk was a pioneer for lgbtq rights. he served four years in the navy before being discharged for being gay. san francisco city leaders announced plans to build a new memorial in his honor. ktvu john jack brings us a look at the latest tribute to milk's enduring legacy. >> san francisco mayor daniel lurie announcing friday that a tribute to gay rights pioneer harvey milk has officially

gotten the green light here on the corner of market and castro. >> it is a promise that we will stand firm in our values and ensure that the next generation knows who harvey milk was, what he stood for, and why he still matters today. >> harvey milk plausible stand in the heart of the castro, where milk lived during his groundbreaking time on the board of supervisors, and where the fight for gay rights largely took shape. milk would become a martyr in that fight. after being assassinated in 1978. >> i think it's great, you know, that here in the castro where, you know, he made his political career, that they're going to do something like this. >> i think that it serves as a reminder of what he did, really, against all odds and the tragedy of his life. >> it's taken nearly 15 years for these plans to be set in stone after major donations. community partnerships like the friends of harvey milk plaza and even a voter approved $25

million to help make it all a reality. >> this moment is about more than bricks and concrete and construction. it's about continuing harvey's legacy and celebrating our city and our city's values. >> stories about the fight for equal rights will be told in exhibits, and the plaza will also celebrate harvey milk, the man, as well as other notable lgbtq figures. >> it is fitting that on this san francisco pride weekend, we are celebrating the moving forward of a public space that honors and supports this exact kind of fight. >> this moment of celebration coming amid some anger over friday's announcement that the name of the usns harvey milk had officially been changed. organizers of the memorial blasting that move, noting milk did serve in the navy during the korean war. >> they may take his name off a vessel, but today and every day, harvey milk's legacy lives on. >> now, construction is set to

begin next year, with harvey milk plaza slated to be done in 2028. reporting in the castro i'm john jack, ktvu, fox two news. >> time now is 836. the u.s. justice department has abruptly fired three prosecutors who were involved in cases, all tied to the attack on the u.s. capitol. these dismissals are the very latest by the trump white house to target lawyers tied to the prosecution of hundreds of people involved in the riot on january 6th, 2021. u.s. attorney general pam bondi signed three letters making these firings officials. but those letters did not reveal a reason for their dismissal. >> california drivers will be paying more for gas starting next week. prices at the pump will rise nearly $0.02 a gallon on july 1st, due to california's annual gas tax increase. the money raised will go towards building and improving california's highways and roadways. one oil industry expert says those two pennies from the gas tax really add up

over the course of a year. >> 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 gas tax here in california takes effect at the same time, the crisis in the middle east is raising concerns about higher gas prices across the nation. many drivers are nervous as they get ready to hit the road for the 4th of july holiday. >> particularly with what's going on in the middle east. gas, i guess, is going to be one of the worst things and it trickles down to everything. >> it really seems unfair that something that is kind of like our life lifeblood is being taken advantage of. >> there is a bit of good news for drivers ahead of the july 4th holiday. triple a reports california gas prices are $0.20 a gallon lower than they were this time last year. >> a new california law goes on the books next week, designed to make nightlife safer. it requires most bars and

restaurants here in california to provide drink lists to their customers. the new laws, designed to prevent beverage tampering, which police say has become a big problem in the state, especially in our college towns. safety experts say drink lids make it more difficult for a bar patron to slip a drug into another person's drink. >> the reality is, i'm scared. you know constantly about watching my drink. >> to make sure that all guests feel safe and comfortable when they walk into our space. >> so starting on july the 1st tuesday, california bars and restaurants will be required to hand out a drink lid to any customer who requests one. another new california law will make it easier for customers to cancel their subscriptions, especially those that automatically renew each year. another seeks to crack down on the sale of stolen goods online, and there will be a new state law targeting hidden cleaning fees on short term rentals. schools will be required to make the 988988 suicide and crisis

lifeline number more available to junior high and high school students as well. and yet another law requires more protections for household domestic workers. here in california. >> well, the u.s. supreme court makes a flurry of final rulings. up next, we will be speaking live with a legal analyst, breaking down some of those key decisions, including one in which the high court sided with parents who want to keep their kids from learning about lgbtq books in schools. >> and a look here over the clouds this morning, where we continue with the cool conditions at the coast and hot inland. a better look at what we can expect for today, tomorrow and the week ahead. comi p.

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is touting a big win as the supreme court decides to limit individual judges from handing down nationwide injunctions. that 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 the president's order, meaning he could not enforce it. in a63 ruling by the high court, justices said that a national injunction is outside the power of a district court judge. high court did not rule on the constitutionality of president trump's executive order. for now, that executive order is on a 30 day pause in 22 states that have filed lawsuits against the order, including california, pending further legal action. that is just one of a handful of decisions that all came down on friday. >> another big ruling the supreme court ruled in favor of parents who sought to keep their kids out of school, instructions that involved lgbtq plus themed

books. so for more on this discussion, we want to welcome back into the studio again. you see, the law professor. long time no see, right? you've spent so much time over here in the last 24 hours. we appreciate your time. yesterday, we focused a lot on the birthright citizenship case. so today we want to talk more about this lgbtq books issue. break down what the supreme court decided. >> sure. what the case is. it comes from montgomery county, maryland, which is a big county right outside of washington, d.c. so it's a very, very diverse area because so many people work in washington. come there. and the issue is that montgomery county schools have wanted to have inclusive books, and so that they have a process for adding books. and the ones here focus on little kids. we're talking about kindergarten to fifth grade. and they have, you know, they have their curriculum, they have a process. books are in, books are out. >> i think we have some pictures of some of the books. >> we have some. >> of them. yeah. one of them is called pride puppy. it's about a

dog that gets lost during a pride parade. >> that's right, that's right. and so in the, in the. so the idea is that yeah, the puppy gets lost. and i can tell you that justice gorsuch i don't know if we're going to see it, but justice gorsuch was especially exorcized about a picture of a woman in a leather jacket with a couple little silver spikes on, on the jacket. so anyway, the issue is so parents, very religious parents, the lead plaintiffs, mahmoud, it's a muslim family. and they said, we don't want our kids exposed to this kind of thing, and we want to be able to have our kids opt out. and at first montgomery county said, okay. but they were getting so many opt outs, they said, we really can't do this anymore. there is a process to review the books and sometimes books are in, sometimes books are out, but we just can't do this anymore. and so the parents sued to say we have to have it. notice that something like this might be discussed in the curriculum that, you know, tomorrow we're going to be doing pride or one book that had a lot of focus. uncle bobby's wedding. >> one of the things that that stood out to me about this case is a lot of schools already do

that. they will give parents notice if there's something potentially controversial or even not controversial. i mean, controversial is a subjective term, but they will give parents notice if there's things about specific to sex education curriculum. how is this supreme court decision really different from what many school districts already do in practice? >> well, in part, it's the question of what can you accommodate now? montgomery county did had been doing it, but they said we just can't manage it. and with little kids especially, part of the problem is if you're going to have kids shuffling, shuffling in, shuffling out, what are you going to do with them? what are you going to do with five year olds? you know, right. we have kids. and what are you gonna do with a five year old in the hall? they can't very well just sit there by themselves. you're going to have to have supervision and it's going to be a bit of a pain. so but i think the court was skeptical that montgomery county's practicalities didn't really carry the day. and then the other thing that happened is that the opinion is written in a very broad way. and justice sotomayor, in her dissent, talked about this, about the implications of this could go very, very far. so what are you supposed to notify people about? justice sotomayor said there are

370 recognized religions in the united states. it's a fact i learned by reading the opinion, and montgomery county probably has most of them because of the nature of the. >> i was going to ask you, david, how do you manage curriculum? i mean, if it's not right, you know, lgbtq stories, it could be history or whatever. that's right. >> where maybe some of us don't love christmas, right? some people don't celebrate christmas and we get well, we're not going to include that in the curriculum. so part of the problem is when you're addressing all these potential interests, are you going to do that every single time. and okay your kid is in. your kid is out. or are you going to end up just going down to pablum? >> so you think the way this decision is written, it could be interpreted to include other potentially controversial topics, not just lgbtq books and topics? >> sure. what's what's to stop going? you know, just going on and on in that direction. and that's part of what justice sotomayor said, that there's no stopping place here, that the earlier precedents were more core beliefs that had there was

a case involving a very, very fundamental amish group from 70 or 80 years ago. and she goes to great lengths to say that's a different case. so it's the wide implications. go back to sex education. yeah. sex education. people understand sometimes parents want to handle that themselves. but that's confined to say, all right, one course and we're going to let your kid opt out of that one course. okay. we can do that. but if it's every day, by the way, we're going to be taking up something. or another example i was thinking of is it's very common with little kids is have a family unit. right. and everybody bring in a picture of your family okay. so you know, so what if bobby. >> has two mothers. >> yeah, exactly, exactly. i was thinking my friends of mine, charlie and scott, real people. they've got two lovely boys who pretty soon are going to be in school. and what happens if some family says or somebody says, i don't want to see the picture of charlie and scott and their sons. >> or not only i don't want to see it, it's an infringement of

my religious right, because that's the crux. that's the crux of it. >> is religion. >> that the supreme court is going to allow parents to opt out. is that is that the bottom line? >> you have to allow the opt out. >> right. >> and this case really suggests also that there has to be some sort of prior notice. so you're going to have to think about, all right, what might possibly be problematic for somebody's religion down the line, whatever that may be. and again, if you think about the diversity of this area, it's just as diverse as montgomery county. how many different people could take religious offense. >> and it just takes. >> one pair or another. >> so it's going to have the effect. then it stands to reason it could have the effect of really changing curriculum just in general, on anything that could be even remotely interpreted as being controversial. controversial. >> right. because because the veto. because if one parent can say, i don't want my kid to be exposed to this, okay, how are we going to accommodate that? it's easier to say, let's just avoid anything that's. very

broad. >> we got to leave it there, but we're out of time. but my goodness. >> all right. >> you've had a busy couple of days. >> oh my goodness. yeah. but go read uncle bobby's wedding. go read pride puppy. decide for yourself. >> those are all the books that were brought up. exactly, exactly. >> go decide for yourself if it's a problem. >> david levine at uc college of the law. professor, we always appreciate your time. >> all right, let's kick it over to rosemary. now, talk a little weather on what is a very busy weekend here in the bay area. >> and a beautiful one. good morning to all of you. how about this nice view over jack london square where we've got blue skies, a little bit of patchy fog along the coastline and just inside the bay. half moon bay reporting visibility quarter to half mile, so be prepared. heading toward the coast along highway one, you'll find some of that high pressure parked to the east of us. we have a low park to the west that is going to take more of an influence over our weather pattern in the days ahead. i'll show you that in the extended forecast. the futurecast will show you as we get into lunchtime. we've got mostly sunny skies around the bay and inland. patchy fog along

the coast getting closer to sunset. that patchy fog will once again regroup and move back across the bay tomorrow morning, expected to be just a little bit more and then peeling away once again into the afternoon. winds are generally light and calm. we have sfo reporting calm condition as well as hayward. very light onshore breeze for the delta this morning and 65 degrees already for concord, 63 in san francisco and in the north bay 66 in novato. a mild start. and then as we get into the afternoon, temperatures ranging from low 60s at half moon bay to low 90s in concord, going to be another toasty one for you there. a very summertime spread for the bay area. if you are looking for a dog to adopt, check out zion, one year old labrador retriever. just a beautiful one and very inquisitive as you can see on his face. we've got that available or he's available, i should say, at the san francisco

spca. afternoon highs for today, mid 80s in redwood city. mid 70s in oakland for the east bay, 93 in the livermore valley. if you're going to the alameda county fair, it's going to be a toasty one. stay hydrated. use your sunblock. the extended forecast temperatures will continue to drop into sunday monday, and then we hold steady for the first day of july. low 60s at the coast and mid to upper 70s for our bayside communities. upper 80s inland. but these models are now coming into agreement with perhaps a cooler pattern settling in for the 4th of july. so we will be tracking that back to you. >> thank you. >> rosemary kerry was shaking. >> a school groundskeeper who was mowing the lawn speaking out after this explosion. the warning it has sparked a bout illegal firew .

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you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. you could say, i like taking it slow. and with ckd, slow is the way to go. ask your doctor about jardiance for chronic kidney disease today. in petaluma, a school groundskeeper mowing the lawn ran over an illegal firework, causing it to explode. it's another reason investigators are warning about the dangers of fireworks as we approach the 4th of july holiday. ktvu henry lee reports. >> surveillance video captures the moment groundskeeper juan carlos lopez ran over a large illegal firework at a high school in petaluma. >> i was just scared i was shaking. >> you can see lopez and his mower lifted off the ground a full 5 to 10in as a result of the blast. the motive is unknown. it's unclear if it was

a prank, but lopez isn't laughing. >> it was not funny. he probably can get. someone can get hurt or something. yeah. it was a big explosion. >> it happened a little after 10:00 last friday morning near the front entrance of casa grande high school. the regular school year had ended two weeks earlier. lopez is a maintenance supervisor for petaluma city schools. he says he's lucky he wasn't hurt. especially because he was operating a gas powered mower and had already been mowing lawns on campus that morning for several hours. >> it could have been me. >> yes. fellow groundskeeper miguel giaquinta was told by lopez that morning to mow a different patch of lawn on the backside of campus. >> i mean, it's kind of scary, you know, because we do this on a daily basis, and then all of a sudden this happens. so i guess now even cutting grass, you know, you can end up in the hospital. >> we don't know yet how or why that was obtained. >> petaluma assistant fire marshal amy seghi says firefighters are helping police find the source of the firework, including reviewing surveillance video. >> we have a zero tolerance policy here in the city of petaluma. we don't allow any fireworks, both those that are

illegal and those traditionally considered safe. >> the campus explosion happened just three days after firework exploded in a teenage boy's hand, in an unrelated incident here in petaluma. so as we approach the 4th of july holiday, a reminder to be careful around fireworks in petaluma. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> i really want him to be home when our son is born. >> a pregnant woman makes a heartfelt plea to bring her husband home. the reason ice reversed a previous decision that had allowed him to stay in the u.s. for more than a decade. >> and it's nearly as tall as a football field. our betty yu is on it. we're taking you inside the u.s. coast guard eagle ship ahead of the opening to the public here in about an hour.

about to open to the public. i'm betting you will bring you on board. straight ahead. >> then a pregnant woman speaking out, calling for her husband to come home. why? ice agents detained a man who had been allowed to stay in the u.s. for more than 15 years. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome back. you are looking at. well, you can't really see the golden gate bridge. those towers are socked in with fog. there is some fog in our coastal areas, as rosemary oroczo has been telling us this morning, but we have microclimates in full effect because elsewhere in the bay area, it's gorgeous. it's nice. and then elsewhere,

it's going to be hot like that. yes. >> that's nice. >> good morning and welcome to ktvu mornings on two. i'm allie rasmus. >> yeah, that's south bay looking over fremont. hi everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. let's talk a little weather out of the gate. big weekend. pride parade tomorrow. we got all kinds of stuff going on, and that fog is on its way up. >> actually. >> it's going to be on its way in. >> oh, really? >> well, it's okay for the afternoon. yes, you are right, frank. we have mostly sunny skies in san francisco. however, the marine layer is going to be deepening. and with that, we have our temperatures expected to fall off into the days ahead. which may be something you are applauding for, at least inland, giving you a live look here over jack london square. where? oakland today. 75 degrees. so little to complain about there. meanwhile, the fog along the coastline is lifting. half moon bay now reporting four miles visibility. when we started this morning, it was down to quarter mile thick along the coastline. that includes highway one. be careful if you're commuting in

that area this morning. the winds are generally light the onshore breeze through fairfield only about 12mph, so not going to get much relief when it comes to that cool pacific air. and with that 75 already in fairfield this morning, 70 in walnut creek. as we head over towards the coast, we have 54 at half moon bay with gray skies. the afternoon highs for today, 67 in san francisco, right where you should be for this time of year. but then you go inland. east bay livermore, 93. that's several degrees above the average. a better look at what we can expect for today and that cooling trend coming our way in the extended forecast coming up. >> thank you. rosemary. the largest tall ship in the armed forces, the u.s. coast guard's eagle sailed under the golden gate bridge this week. >> and this weekend it is open to the public for free tours. ktvu betty yu is live outside that massive vessel this morning with a closer look. you were on board. now you're kind of giving us a broader view of this big

ship. >> that's right. good morning ali. we thought we'd set up right outside the eagle, just to give you a sense of its massive size. take a look behind me. you're looking at the eagle. it has three masts, 23 sails. there are 55 crew members on board. now, that's walk aboard this ship. just to give you a sense of how things look today. it is open for public tours from 10 to 7. we are docked right now at pier 17. and this is a great vantage point right now of some of those crew members. we have several groups already lined up outside ready for these tours. now, this ship was commissioned by the u.s. government in 1946, and right now it's being used as a training vessel. there are about 150 cadets on board throughout the year. we got a tour earlier and stepped inside the living quarters. we got a look at the mess hall and some of those sleeping bunks. the

eagle has traveled the globe and also serves as a goodwill ambassador for u.s. diplomatic missions. it is much more than a ship, though. it is a floating piece of american history. >> this vessel was constructed by the germans in 1936 as a naval training vessel, and then in 1946, after the conclusion of world war two, the vessel was taken as a war reparation, where it continues its original mission and training coast guard academy cadets. >> it was my dream to come on eagle. ever since i came to the academy. it was part of the reason i joined the coast guard, as i seen that seeing the eagle pull into various ports and, you know, really public outreach. so just getting underway, getting under sail, it's just a feeling you won't get anywhere else. >> it has been 17 years since the eagle last visited san francisco. so this really is a rare appearance. and we're getting a look at some of the earliest visitors aboard this ship this morning. but again, public tours open at 10:00

today. today is the only day this weekend because tomorrow the eagle departs. but if you if you missed an opportunity this weekend, it is returning at the end of july. guys, back to you in the studio. >> and, betty, i got to ask you, any idea how long it took for the ship to come all the way from connecticut, through the panama canal and up here to california? >> so i just asked one of the crew members and he said, two months. and it was a pretty cool trip, and i was really surprised to learn that it really does travel all across the globe, even across the atlantic, all throughout europe. and of course, right now it is on the west coast. it will be here for about 14 weeks. frank. >> very good. all right. betty. ships aboard. you're doing a great job out there. we'll see you at 930 as well. thank you. >> well, the 55th annual pride parade will march down san francisco's market street tomorrow. the parade has been building the floats for the main

event since earlier this year. we caught up with workers as they put the finishing touches on the displays that will glide through downtown. organizers tell us they've 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 tomorrow at 1030 in the morning. it starts at embarcadero plaza and heads down market street before wrapping up at city hall. >> also happening over the weekend, the annual dike march is today. that's at dolores park, south to the castro, plus the first day of the city's 55th annual pride celebration takes over civic center plaza. then on sunday, the festival's second day kicks off, also beginning at 11:00, and you will be able to watch a portion of the pride

parade sunday. you'll be able to catch it from 11 a.m. to noontime sunday on the fox local app. free download, of course, for your smart tv or your phone. >> a man accused of pretending to be an ice or border patrol officer in southern california is behind bars this morning. police in huntington park accused fernando diaz of impersonating a federal agent. the 24 year old from los angeles was caught with an unlicensed handgun and law enforcement style equipment. investigators say he was driving a dodge durango with no plates equipped with police lights. >> we have to believe that he either is involved in impersonating law enforcement officers or agents, or he is intent on impersonating law enforcement officers or agents. >> diaz was also found with phones and passports that do not belong to him, and had a previous arrest record related to human smuggling. >> we cannot allow bad actors,

whether they are rogue individuals or unauthorized impersonators, to exploit this confusion, to intimidate and extort our community. >> the department of homeland security issued the following statement, saying in part, quote, when our heroic law enforcement officers conduct operations, they clearly identify themselves as law enforcement while wearing masks to protect themselves from being targeted by highly sophisticated gangs. end quote. >> time now is 908. a community leader was detained by ice agents for being here illegally, and now his pregnant wife is pleading to the government. despite his criminal history. fox's laura diaz has more on why she says they should let him stay here in america. >> i would really want him to be home when our son is born. but i know that this can take that. they can take months to decide what they're going to do with him. >> 29 year old yekaterina galicia breaks down when she talks about her family's

tumultuous circumstances friday in montebello. she's just days away from giving birth to her third child, her husband gennady, who was born in the former soviet union and who was not a u.s. citizen, is being held by federal officials in el paso, texas. he's been on supervised visits since 2009, and every year had been allowed to stay. but not this time. federal officials took him into custody two weeks ago in downtown la. >> they just said he has to stay. >> and they had to detain him. >> gennady, pictured here, is a father of two with another one on the way, according to his wife, he's also a christian pastor and helper to people trying to get out of drugs, gangs and off the streets. but he has a past 13 years in prison, including a punishment for armed robbery. this young wife hopes immigration will show mercy to her husband and allow him to go home. on monitored visits. she says he's a changed

man. >> my husband and i, we understand that this is this is just a consequence of his past. you know, when he was making when he made those bad choices in his past. the he wasn't who he is today and do with his baby in two weeks. i'm just hoping that i won't need to leave the house so that i can bring this baby home, whether he's with me or not. >> in montebello, laura diaz, fox news. >> well, health and human services secretary robert f kennedy jr has a new vaccine advisory panel now in place, and they met for the first time this week. coming up next, we'll speak live with a local pediatrician to talk about some of their surprising and not so surprising decisions. >> and a live look there over emeryville this morning, where we are enjoying blue skies away from the coastline and temperatures already on the

rebound. i'll have a look at what you can expect for your welcome back as team california plays to beat the heat. there's a flex alert, and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. get the temp down early. but can they turn it up in the fourth? - bang! - the fans are going crazy! no dishwasher, no laundry, no large appliances. we are witnessing flexing perfection. another big win for team california. the power is ours.

♪ ♪ another big win for team california. ♪ so one, two three ♪ ♪ take my hand and come with me ♪ ♪ because you look so fine ♪ ♪ and i really wanna make you mine ♪ ♪ ah, yeah ♪

♪ are you gonna be my girl ♪ ♪ ♪ we're following on this saturday. two people are in custody this morning accused of leading police on a chase spanning three bay area counties. the chase began in vallejo, ended in crashes in oakland and berkeley. one person suffering spinal injuries in that crash. vallejo police can no longer keep secrets. the name of officers who bent their

badges after killing or wounding anyone while on duty. the controversial practice came in light in 2020. vallejo police officers association confirming the practice, and said the practice was done to recognize those who, quote, survived officer-involved shootings. aclu sued, though, to disclose the officer's names and records. and after a long legal battle some five years, the state appeals court ruled friday that those officers names are now subject to public disclosure. >> 914 is the time rosemary oroczo keeping track of our weather this weekend, and we're always kind of looking ahead to july 4th. and you say there's going to be kind of a shift over the next several days. yes. so we have just a gradual, minor cooldown coming our way for the next few days, and then it looks like we may see additional cooling as we get closer to the holiday. so we'll be watching for that. but yes, that's sort of what the models are beginning to shape up with. here's a look over at jack london square a

beautiful start to the day. blue skies away from the coastline. started out with really thick fog along the coast. it is beginning to lift just a little bit visibility improving along that stretch of half moon bay. as we get into the pattern in place. a little tough to tell what's going on here, but we do have high pressure parked over the four corners. we have a low and trough parked over the west, and that is going to be nudging inland over the next 24 to 48 hours. and with that, temperatures are going to be coming down, although it's going to be a very gradual cooldown. and i'll show you in the extended forecast outside for the afternoon today, we'll go with a little bit of patchy fog along the coast and mostly sunny for the rest of us. by the evening hours, those clouds are returning. patchy drizzle will also be a possibility tomorrow morning. a little bit more cloud cover. we've got some now in the north bay, stretching a little bit farther toward the east and

into san jose, but it doesn't last. it burns off fairly quickly, and we expect those mostly sunny skies for the afternoon on sunday as well. the winds have been light this morning, even calm. hayward and mountain view. half moon bay reporting a south breeze at 13mph. and as we get into the temperatures, already a mild 165 in san francisco in the north bay, 68 in novato, and for the inner east bay 73 already outside your door. walnut creek, if you like it mild. well, san francisco the place to be by noontime mid 60s with upper 60s in the forecast for the second part of the day. if you like it hot, perhaps the livermore valley. we've got temperatures in the upper 80s by noontime, low 90s for the second half of the day on the peninsula 85 in redwood city for the east bay shore. 79 in hayward. your extended forecast temperatures dipped just a bit today, a little bit more tomorrow, and

settling into a very comfortable weather for most. monday, tuesday, wednesday. low 60s at the coast 70s around the bay. upper 80s about 90 degrees for our inland cities. additional cooling may come our way for the 4th of july holiday. allie. >> rosemary. thank you. the trump administration has approved vaccines for most americans for the upcoming flu season, but an immunization advisory panel says the government will not recommend any shot that contains the preservative thimerosal. it is used in less than 5% of all flu shots. at the same time, the vaccine panel did approve a new rsv vaccine for infants. rsv is a serious respiratory virus. these decisions come after health and human services secretary robert f kennedy jr fired the 17 member vaccine advisory committee and hand-picked replacements, including several vaccine skeptics, earlier this year. the new panel met earlier this week for the first time. their meetings wrapped up yesterday. and to talk about some of their decisions, we want to welcome

doctor yasuo fukuda. she's a pediatrician, former chair of the american academy of pediatrics. welcome, doctor. thanks for being here. >> hi. good morning. thank you for having me on. >> what were some of the unexpected decisions that this new panel made? >> certainly. and just to back up. right. what we're talking about here are vaccines that are one of the most important medical developments in terms of keeping us healthy as a community, as a country, and in your family and children. the acip, which is the advisory committee on immunization practices, has always been the group from the government that takes the science. the recommendations from the various physician groups, and then to make a recommendation. so i just want to comment that it's a very rigorous process that has a lot of ramifications on our public health. >> so in light of that, they did recommend an rsv vaccine for

infants. they did not recommend any flu vaccine that contains this preservative. what is your perspective on those two key decisions? >> absolutely right. so rsv which we have a picture here. respiratory syncytial virus causes a very deep infection in your lungs. and if you have really small airways you don't do as well. or if you're immune compromised or you don't do well with respiratory illnesses, you don't do as well. so the evolution of the vaccine to give to mothers to protect her infant, because children under one are the ones who get the most sick, can protect your baby. if the mother did not get the shot, then there is also an antibody that lasts through the season, which is usually september october to about march that the baby can get an injection and be protected. and we know in the last couple years that it has been out, it has

made an enormous impact. >> but we talked a little bit about the politics here of this health and human services department. and we know we reported that robert f kennedy jr fired the previous panel and placed some of his hand-picked replacements. some of them are known to be in the medical community as vaccine skeptics. skeptics? are you surprised that they still recommended some of these vaccines? >> no, i think you can't refute the fact that it does make a difference in terms of protection your baby, your family, your community. and that's what's important here. i think the issue with the group that has convened is that we need those who will really look at all of the data, and not just some data that could be skewed, that they have to have an objective look as they make their recommendations. i can comment on the flu vaccine if you would like. >> well, i was going to ask

about that. they did say that the government will not approve any vaccine, that a flu vaccine that has that preservative. why is that necessarily a bad thing or is it? >> i think, first of all, just to back up the mercury that you hear about in mercury poisoning is chemically a different form. the marisol is ethyl mercury. the methyl mercury is the one that is in fish and in contaminated waters. so there is a huge difference, and there has not been evidence that it causes any issues medically. that has been very strongly shown within the scientific literature. however, many years ago it was recognized that there was discomfort with that. and many places, including california, does not allow thimerosal containing products in children, for example, or those that are pregnant. so that already exists. and it was a cautionary

step. >> the issue, something that people in california don't have to worry about anyway. >> well, the parameters in california are very specific, right? children and those that are pregnant. however, there are still multi-dose vials, which is has the preservative because ten doses are in one of those. and when you drop something, you don't want it to get in contaminated. i think the issue will. there's a couple of issues about taking out thimerosal. first of all, it it conveys the message that there was a danger to what we used before and there was not. i'd like to be very clear, but the second one is logistical. can the vaccine companies keep up with making the supply? will the cost go up? what will be the availability and logistical, you know, will it will be covered by our insurance? we already know that. but the vials take up much more room in your refrigerator.

excuse me? the individual syringes with no preservative take up a lot more room than the vials. and so there will be a logistical challenge in terms of enough room in your refrigerator to keep it stored properly and large vaccine programs. >> so these decisions will inevitably have some sort of impact. you point out a logistical one, maybe, if not in other regards. doctor yasuo fukuda, we want to thank you for joining us this morning and for your. >> yes, thank thank you very much. ultimately, we want to give everybody the shots that they need, keep our families healthy, have our community events and holidays. right. and gatherings as we go into the winter. so everybody get your shots and keep on time. >> thank you. thank you doctor. time now is 932. senate republicans working through the weekend to try and pass president trump's tax and spending bill by july 4th. the latest on the last minute revisions

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as early as today on the president's budget bill. >> yeah, this is a working weekend, and you could call it crunch time up on capitol hill as the senate spends long hours debating president trump's tax and spending bill. however, some republicans are still not certain there will be a senate vote before president trump's 4th of july deadline. >> i'm not as set on getting this done on july 4th as some of the others. i want to get it

done, but i want to get it done right. >> republican leaders believe the senate will be able to pass the tax and spending bill without any democratic support. the meantime, governor newsom has now joined many other democrats slamming that budget bill. >> how reckless and cruel and damaging this is to millions and millions of people all across this country. but more than any other state here in california. >> the governor says the bill threatens to eliminate health care coverage for millions of californians while providing tax cuts to the wealthy. state lawmakers approved a $321 billion budget that rolls back several progressive priorities to close a $12 billion deficit, all to save money. the state will stop enrolling undocumented adults in medi-cal health care program, and it will provide 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. still to come here at 930, a new set of rules set to go into effect on tuesday. up next, the new law bars and restaurants will need to abide by to keep their patrons safe from getting drugged. more on that when welcome back as team california plays to beat the heat. there's a flex alert, and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. get the temp down early. but can they turn it up in the fourth? - bang! - the fans are going crazy! no dishwasher, no laundry, no large appliances. we are witnessing flexing perfection.

another big win for team california. the power is ours.

duty sailing vessel. coming up, we take you aboard the eagle. >> all righty. betty. 4th of july, just a couple of days away, and we're going to be live with the executive chef of jordan winery showing us how to make this elevated. salmon dog. not hot dogs. salmon dogs. sure to be a perfect pairing with a bottle of jordan cabernet or chardonnay. we're going to be doing that out in the parking lot a couple of minutes. stay with us. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> and good morning, bay area. if you are waking up, got that cup of coffee and you're looking outside saying, boy, what a great weekend. look at that. san francisco is beaming right now. a lot of folks there for pride celebrations. over a million

people will line market street tomorrow and celebrate lgbtq pride. and they're getting some great weather. good to have you with us here on mornings on two. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm allie rasmus. and just a couple of hours ago, frank. that picture, you could see some of the fog. >> can they pull up the golden gate? because the golden gate was still shrouded. >> golden gate look. like fog. well, you know what? there it is. we can send it over to rosemary oroczo because she's keeping track of all the changes we're expecting throughout the morning. microclimates really coming out in full force this morning. >> yes. so if you are very close to the coast, guys, good morning to both of you. perhaps you're holding back just a little bit. having an extra cup of coffee or tea if you're inland and the sun is shining, you're saying let's go. we've got plenty of sunshine to get out and enjoy for today. a live look there over calaveras reservoir, where the blue skies are here, but closer to the coast. we're not only dealing with fog, but very thick fog close to the ground. half moon bay is improving with three miles visibility. when we

started the morning, it was down to a quarter mile, so beginning to lift. and we're seeing that just a little bit at the golden gate bridge as well. still can't see the towers, but it has lifted a little bit since earlier this morning. the winds onshore. fairfield reporting a 12mph but many reporting just a very light breeze. and we're calm. santa rosa as well as novato. novato. you're already 70 degrees outside your door. mid 70s in walnut creek, closer to the water where we have the cloudy conditions, 54 at half moon bay. and that's how we are going to go for the afternoon, with temperatures expected to range from low 60s at half moon bay to low 70s in santa cruz, mid 70s in oakland to mid 80s in redwood city and our inland communities. low to mid 90s for areas like concord and livermore. a better look at what we can expect for today, and the minor cooldown that will continue in the days ahead. coming up. >> all right. thank you rosemary. well, the largest tall ship in the u.s. armed forces, the u.s. coast guard's eagle

sailed under the golden gate bridge this week. >> that it did. and this weekend it's open to the public for free tours at the top of the hour. ktvu is betty yu live outside the massive vessel this morning with a closer look and betty. on a personal note, it's your last live shot for the morning show as you go tonight. so we just want to say job well done, we're going to miss you and you're going out on a beautiful ship. >> thank you so much. i will miss working with all of you on the morning shift. but of course, we'll still see you around the ktvu building. and what a perfect day for this morning. live shot. we are aboard the eagle and the weather is beautiful. the views are unbeatable. and a few fun facts. this is 295ft long. it has three masts. the tallest one 150ft. we haven't been able to climb up just yet, but there are 23 sails on the ship. it takes a lot of manpower and we are at the helm. and i am with the woman who steers the ship. seaman rosalie

hodges, good morning to you. >> good morning ma'am. >> so tell us, you not only trained cadets, but you also steer the ship. tell us what goes into your job and give us a sample of, you know, where we would normally find you on this ship. >> so normally i'm either steering the ship standing quartermaster, or climbing up the foremast, doing deck work with the cadets. when i'm on watch for helm and lookout, the ood gives us a course to steer. we stay on that number on the gyro compass right here by steering the wheel either left or right, using our rudder angle indicator. that black box up on the smokestack, that just tells us what angle that we turned it to. >> now these are these are hefty. so show us, you know, where you're normally standing. >> so usually if i'm alone, i'll stand like this and just come left or right. but most of the time when we're training, i have the cadets up here. i'm standing right here moving the wheel, helping them, and also teaching them while we're actually doing it. >> and normally you'd have six

people here in total helping you. this ship also has a lot of history. can you give us a quick history lesson? >> yes, ma'am. so we acquired the vessel from germany for reparation from world war two. it was always a training vessel. they used it for the same purpose for their academy. it's been in new london since. and training cadets. >> now, you came a long way, all the way from connecticut through the panama canal. give us a sense of what that trek was like. >> yes, ma'am. so the panama canal transit was pretty long, long day, but really cool experience going through the locks. i think it was about 12 or 13 hours of special sea detail. >> and really quickly, before we say goodbye here, i just want to note we've been on the ship. you can feel it rocking ever so slightly, but the opposite sensation happens to you when you get on land. what is that like? >> yeah, some people get land sickness, so we're used to the rocking of the ship so much and

bracing yourself for sea that when you step on the land for the first time and you can just relax, you actually get a little bit nauseous. >> the opposite happens. well, we hope you stay on sea, on land, on, on on the ship, i should say. and have a wonderful day giving tours today. thank you so. >> much, i appreciate it. thank you. >> all right. now i am on the ship still, so things are rocking just a little bit. but just again, for our audience, 10 to 7 free tours all day long and this ship departs tomorrow. so a rare opportunity. i'll send it back to you guys in the studio. >> all right, betty, thanks so much for that report. it looks like a fun experience for everyone out there. well, pride weekend is officially underway in san francisco with both celebration for calls and for change. thousands of people turned out for the 21st annual trans march, demanding visibility, equality and protection. it's one of the largest trans events in the world. ktvu is amber lee has more on how the community is speaking out. >> 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 this person has to fight to become who the person is. >> fights 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. [music]. >> 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. >> well, san francisco's annual pride parade celebration starts tomorrow, and organizers are putting the final touches on the colorful floats that will glide up market street. the work on these floats began months ago. they will soon be towed out to pre-staging areas. the parade kicks off sunday morning at 1030, 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 until noon sunday on the fox local app. it's a free download for your smart tv or phone. a new california law goes on the books next week, and it is designed to make nightlife safer. it requires most bars and restaurants in the state to provide lids for drinks. the new law is designed to prevent beverage tampering, which police say has become a problem in california, especially in college towns. safety experts say drink lids make it more difficult for someone to slip a drug into another person's beverage. >> the reality is, i'm scared, you know, constantly about watching my drink.

>> to make sure that all guests feel safe and comfortable when they walk into our space. >> starting on tuesday, california bars and restaurants will be required to hand out a drink lid to any customer who asks for one. another new california law will make it easier for customers to cancel their subscriptions, especially subscriptions with automatic renewals. another seeks to crack down on the sale of stolen goods online, and there will be a new state law targeting hidden cleaning fees on short term rentals. schools will be required to make the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline number more available to junior high and high school students. and another law requires more protections for household domestic workers in california. >> all right. when is a hot dog not a hot dog? when it's a salmon dog with a little bit of caviar. we got jesse malmgren from executive chef from up there in jordan and sonoma. and you're going to teach us how to make a dog redo. >> oh, it's a it's a deluxe hot

dog using a wild king salmon halibut finish off caviar. >> you had me with halibut. all right. we're going to cook that up. maybe drink a little wine. coming up right after the break. stay right there. >> i'm looking forward to that. all right. and outside our doors, a view over the east bay shore where folks are on the go. mostly sunny skies and temperatures well into the 90s for our hotter spots. once again, a better look at what you can expect foyour neigh rhood

relief for most grocery items as they prepare for 4th of july celebrations on friday. while the overall cost of a cookout might only be down about $0.30 from last year, the price of certain proteins is actually much higher. retail price for 2 pounds of ground beef $13.33. that's up about 4% compared to last year. potato salad, another barbecue staple, rose more than 6% to more than $3.50, primarily due to higher egg prices. while some items are more expensive, others, like pork chops, chips and hamburger buns, have seen slight price decreases. with that in mind, if you want to step up your barbecue game next friday, we have the perfect fit for you. the executive chef of jordan winery in sonoma is here

to show us how to turn the common hot dog into a five star delight. we're cooking stuffed salmon dogs with all the trimmings, and our own frank mallicoat is very lucky. he's in the ktvu parking lot with chef jesse malmgren from jordan to turn your holiday party into something very special. frank, you get to sample first those salmon hot dogs. >> i do, and it looks pretty good. we got chef jesse, as you mentioned, the executive chef up at the jordan winery. and 4th of july is friday. so why not do something a little special, right, with your hot dog? >> oh, you've got to do something special on 4th of july. >> now you're going to dollop a little caviar. and originally we were going to do hot dogs. but you cannot put caviar on like a beef frank. >> right. i cannot i. it's a viral thing on tiktok. i guess i haven't seen it, but when someone pitched the idea of putting caviar on a hot dog, i'm like, well, if we're going to do it, i need to make my own hot dog. >> i don't blame you. you can't put decadence on something so

common. so you are kind of twisting the hot dog around and making a salmon dog. tell us how. >> yeah. so it starts with a beautiful wild king salmon. right now it's coming out of washington. so it's not quite the season here yet. and then you really you can use any, any fish to make this sausage. so this has wild king salmon some halibut in there, onions lightly cooked in butter. fennel pollen a little white pepper salt. really simple. >> but okay. and the casing for this jesse can kind of shoot this that is actually plastic wrap. so you don't have like a sausage casing. but you take that off after. right. >> right. so you can make it with a traditional sausage casing. if you, if you, if you have the all the tools at your house. but most people don't. so a good quick hack is you lay out a strip of plastic wrap, you'll put the salmon sausage in the shape of a hot dog and twist it really tightly and roll it up. and then you twist either end. you tie it really tightly with with string so it gets nice and firm. >> it looks like a perfect hot dog. >> yeah. and then you poach it

in a simmering water just about ten minutes. >> oh you do. >> and then you chill it down in ice water. >> so these are, these. >> are, these have been poached. >> so they're semi-cooked. >> yeah. they're cooked most of the way. so mostly we're going to heat up on the grill give it a little flavor from the. >> grill a little grill mark on it and let it go. tell us your story. because you started out as a dishwasher at a restaurant in santa rosa, right? >> yeah, back in a long time ago. i don't want to talk about how long ago, but i had a mohawk and a skateboard. and where can you get a job? but in the back of the kitchen with the misfits. so i started washing dishes. someone called in sick, and of course, the chef brought me over. >> and said, hey, we need some. >> help, need some help. and it's something i love doing is a passion. i, i just fell right into it and something i just couldn't stay away from. >> and now the executive chef at a very exclusive winery. >> yeah, it's great. >> you have to pinch yourself a little. >> bit sometimes especially. it's such a beautiful property. it's hard to have that. >> growing up in santa rosa. you must have an affection for good wine too, right?

>> i mean, there's so much. it's all around us. so it's even at an early age, you know, there's lots of wineries to drive by and you kind of just get the bug gets to you. >> tell us you're cooking one right now. so basically all you got to do is throw that on the grill like a regular hot dog. >> yeah, just throw it on the grill, kind of roll it, you know, roll it around, get some. just heat it up slowly. and once it's nice and warm we're going to finish it. put it on a bun. we have a really nice open top bun. so it's kind of like a like a lobster roll. so we're going to put that on the on the grill as well. toast that up a little bit. >> open face. >> open open face. >> i mean if you're putting caviar on a hot dog you better show it off. >> right. exactly. i mean, it's not it's delicious. but also you want to make sure you take a picture and brag to your friends about. >> it and what else? you've got a couple of other little goodies that you're going to throw. >> yeah. so we've got the kind of traditional accouterments to caviar. so you'd have egg whites, red onion, egg yolks, chives, little creme fraiche and caviar. >> oh my god. now have you made

these before? >> only once. only once. okay. >> now folks want to come up to jordan. you you basically cater to groups that come up there to the vineyard, right? for special occasions. >> right? so you can come up, you make a reservation and we're happy to host you on a tour. we have a variety of different tours, kind of a simple, a simple one. we try a couple of the new releases and other ones where you actually get in a bus, drive around the property. it's about a three hour tour and you get to meet our wild animals or the goats and the walk through the vineyards and the look at the olives, and it's pretty amazing. >> well, tell us, i mean, you grew up in wine country, but why is jordan, why is that vineyard so special? >> it's a they just take great care of the land, great care of the wine. we make two wines. we make a cabernet and a chardonnay and two wines every year. so they really make sure those two wines are perfect. great food, friendly wines, nice acid, low alcohol. it's a. >> will. you have me with wine, actually. well, you know what? you're going to stick around. we're going to do take two.

we're going to maybe sample a little wine and try one of these salmon and halibut dogs because they look fabulous. so take two, about 1002 jesse and i are going to have a little food feast out here. so we'll send it back to the desk. ali, take it away. we'll see you after the show. >> all right? don't eat all of the food, frank. save some for us for. >> after i will not. >> all right. rosemary oroczo, my stomach is growling. how about you? yes. >> i'm ready for some brunch. ali, good morning to you. if you are thinking about stepping out for brunch, we've got blue skies over most of the bay area this morning. a little bit of patchy fog hanging on along the coast and just inside the bay. a beautiful view there over calaveras reservoir. going to be a warm one inland and you can see there it is dry. we have no advisories in place for the weekend. winds are generally light, just always something to consider this time of year. as you know, we've got dry weather and that's expected to last until we get to the rainy season. high pressure is parked over the west. we've got, or i

should say the east. and to the west of us we have the low that is helping to provide us with this very comfortable pattern. temperatures will begin to drop off for our inland cities. that means just a tad cooler compared to yesterday. may not even really notice, but we are headed in the right direction. i'll show you that in the extended forecast, very light winds across the bay area. a weak onshore breeze this morning. fairfield 75 degrees already outside your door, 68 in san francisco and 54 at half moon bay, where we are still socked in by the cloud cover. if you are thinking about getting out to walk the dog, it's an enjoyable one. but as we get into the second part of the day, be prepared for a hot pavement, especially around the bay and inland. always test it for your pooch before you go. and if you're looking for a dog to walk, zion is available at the san francisco spca. look at that inquisitive expression on his face. just adorable. one year old labrador, 68, will remain the high over san francisco for

today. mid 80s on the peninsula in redwood city, upper 70s, hayward. you go inland and we're baking low 90s, concord and livermore. yesterday livermore 95 so slightly better along the lake here at lake tahoe. temperatures already in the 60s this morning after starting in the 40s a quick rebound here. dry conditions in store for the lake this weekend. upper 70s for today. low 80s expected tomorrow. the extended forecast for us here at home. temperatures continuing to fall off a subtly on sunday and then a little bit of additional cooling. monday tuesday first day of july. low 60s at the coast 70 around the bay, upper 80s inland. additional cooling may be what we see in time for the holiday. ali. >> all right. thank you. rosemary. well, the western u.s. is known to have some of the top restaurants in the country. but when it comes to pizza, the east coast typically likes to have some bragging rights. we'll tell you about the new single

pizzeria from the bay area that made a coveted best pizza list. and a look ahead to take two. it's a continuation of mornings on two. we go deeper into some of the stories we've been talking about throughout the morning. you'll find it on our streaming app, so if you haven't already, you can download our fox local app. you can also watch it on any screen or (♪) make the most of your summer... ...with the kia summer sticker sales event. because now's the time to buy. so visit your local kia dealer and look out for these stickers to take advantage of great deals. (♪)

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tariffs have have threatened to increase the price of some imported goods. fireworks, for now are still about the same price as they were last year. phantom fireworks in ohio is the largest firework retailer in the nation. now, the company says it hasn't been affected by the trump administration's tariffs on chinese goods like fireworks yet, because most of its supply now was purchased before the tariffs went into effect. >> escape this year in 2025, the consumers will largely pay what they paid last year, but we will not escape it if the trade. if the trade war continues and our only salvation, honestly, is an exemption. if the prices go up, the prices go up for everyone. >> china produces 99% of consumer fireworks sold in the u.s. the bay area pizza scene is getting some more global recognition. berkeley's pizzeria

la laura da laura, ranked 96 on the best pizza awards list. it's located at 2049 shattuck avenue. the restaurant is owned and operated by award winning chef laura meyer, who previously worked for world renowned pizza maker tony gemignani in san francisco. and speaking of food. frank is still outside. frank, how's it going out there? oh, no, frank, we can't hear your microphone. oh, there you go. >> oh, no. you're good. can you hear me now? yeah. you're good. >> you're good now. >> okay. very good. well, we're here with jesse margaret. he's the executive chef at jordan's. you're about to dress our hot dog with caviar. so do the honors, sir. by the way, this is halibut, salmon, and a few other little goodies. yeah. >> so kind of the traditional accouterments to caviar. so we have egg whites, egg yolks, little creme fraiche, red onion. oh my god. and then this is caviar chef's reserve caviar. it's cured for us by czar

nikolai. caviar. >> oh my god. well, talk about decadence. not a common dog and not common toppings. we did open up the jordan wine and we're going to take a bite. take a sip coming up and take two. so go to that fox app at 1002, and we'll have more with jesse and the fine people from jordan coming up. >> that looks delicious. don't forget to save us some, frank. we'll check back with you guys in just a second. wow, it looks so rich. i know, just a few bites. that's a luxury hot dog for sure. yes. luxurious weather. yes, i would agree. >> we've got just something for everybody, right? as we typically do during the summer months. a live look there into alameda, where temperatures will range in the mid 70s to mid 80s around the bay today. just beautiful weather in the city of san francisco. upper 60s to near 70 degrees expected. but our inland cities continuing with the warm weather, we will see a gradual cool down each passing day. and then for the 4th of july holiday. right now it looks like perhaps additional cooling.

we may be battling with some fog for those fireworks. >> that seems to happen every year. we see the people going in san francisco, the embarcadero, see the glowing clouds. >> i know it's a struggle. >> all right. thank you. rosemary, we want to thank you all for joining us this morning. we'll have the latest news tonight at 6:00 and 0:00 also of course, 14 races in the 2025 season, and it has been a wild ride. so far, seven drivers have locked themselves into the playoffs. only four regular-season races remaining. three playoff spots open. there's no time to sit back and relax. now is the time to push. welcome to lime rock park, the newest in the truck series. this historic 1.5 mile track with elevations