>> now from the area's local news station. this is kron. 4 news at 3. >> now at 3 widespread

demonstrations sweeping through college campuses across the country and here in the bay area, high school students walking out to show their support. students in oakland today calling for a cease-fire in gaza. thank you so much for joining us here during kron. 4 news at 3. i'm justine waldman. and as these protests continue on college campuses, some high school students in the east bay are also protesting the war in gaza are charles clifford has the story. oakland on wednesday, hundreds of students walked out of class here at oakland technical high school to protest the war in costa. now these students rallied outside of campus. >> on wednesday afternoon, they are upset about the conflict in gaza between hamas and israel. they are calling for a cease-fire. i talked to one of the organizers of this event. he says that they've been watching what's happening at college campuses across the country and that they wanted to show solidarity with those protests. we want to show solidarity with all the universities who have been. >> you know, putting their

like. >> putting themselves on the line and especially during final and we really want to like prioritize spreading education about this, especially as our institutions aren't doing anything. now we did reach out to the oakland unified school district for comment on wednesday afternoon. we have so far not heard back from in the east bay, charles clifford kron. 4 news. >> and that uc berkeley, more and more tents are being set up there as the in camp and that sprawl plaza grows. it's now in its second week today, faculty and staff plan to join in on the protest. the protesters say that they're calling on the university to stop investing in companies that work with israel, especially if they're involved in making weapons of war. and the demonstration met with some counter protests. there were some jewish uc berkeley student students there showing their support for israel while saying that the encampment and its rhetoric is making them feel unsafe.

>> to see what's going students write me on social media. thanks to beacuse we're i know every person just stand and say no, need to each other. >> that was a prominent israeli speaker there. she says that she came to uc berkeley to talk with students, but her lecture was canceled. in the south bay students at santa clara university. joining the calls for peace in gaza. kron four's tiffany justice continues. our team coverage. right? everything started around 12, 15 this morning. you see many of the students who have gathered on the lawn right

behind us with a few faculty members organizers. tell me that they plan on holding events throughout the day. >> ending everything around 08:00pm tonight we wanted to put on and educational teaching on campus. we want to also call for change on campus in terms of having our university divest from any investments they have supporting the iowa currently students and faculty at santa clara university holding a protest and teach in on the alameda law on wednesday, students here at the university and college campuses across the nation holding protests in solidarity with palestinians. we spoke with organizers who say they felt it was important for them to put this event together. >> and that the aim to have peaceful protest. >> our biggest also calling for a cease-fire and raising awareness on campus. so that students know to call contact local wraps. get involved, educate themselves in the history. and that is all we can ask for a cease-fire, cease-fire as well as making sure that we're not investing actively supporting this genocide. >> the protest is expected to last until 08:00pm. tonight

the university releasing a statement that reads, quote, as an educational institution, the santa clara university respects and supports the rights of all members of our campus community together to express their viewpoints in deeply health concerns. we also are committed to ensuring the safety of all on our campus be being classrooms, residence halls, attending a protest or engaging in cocula killer activities. teen rosenberger vice provost for student life at santa clara university says soon organizers have been working with the university to ensure a peaceful event. we have been very positive relationship with our student leaders, as they were planning this we work closely with them to ensure that the goals of their activity could be met. at the same time, the university can ensure a safe. >> environment given everything that's going on across the country. i have seen security out here and being told organizers along with the university, everyone's top priority is safety. i've also been told that the university has spoken

with the student organizers several times reporting to be just ae kron. 4 news. >> and universities across the country are getting overrun by encampment. several of them growing to the point of civil unrest. law enforcement officers had to forcibly clear some of the encampments. in new york city. police arrested 300 protesters on the campuses of columbia university and city college of new york officers in riot gear moved in last night to clear out the encampments. the nypd also breached colombia's hamilton hall, which was taken over by protesters yesterday for weeks. these palestinian demonstrators have been demanding the universities divest from israeli linked companies. the nypd will maintain its presence on campus until mid-may. also an encampment of protesters at tulane university in new orleans has been cleared out at least 14 people arrested there. officers from 3 different law enforcement agencies moved in after

ordering the group to break up. the university said in a statement that the encampment was a, quote, unlawful demonstration. >> just or some sort of explosive or firework >> okay. just a firework >> hey, guys, we've got to go. we've got to go. we've got to go. we've got to go now look >> and there is still a heavy police presence at ucla today after violent clashes broke out ovetnight between groups of protesters hours after the university declared the pro palestine encampment unlawful protesters attempting to take down barricades just before midnight. fireworks were set off and people could be seen throwing objects at each other. and cal poly humboldt will hold a modified commencement ceremony. this is coming after dozens of people were arrested while protesting the war in gaza. the ceremony will be held on saturday. may 11th. the university has announced a hard closure of campus until may 10th because of the protest. crews are

currently cleaning up after the occupation, which painted over, which did some graffiti. there are also cleaning up garbage. there. and the cal state university system says it does not intend to alter existing investment policies related to israel or the israel-hamas conflict. >> the university system releasing a statement that reads in part here, csu investments provide a stable revenue stream that benefits our students and faculty and supports our critical campus facilities, scholarships and other key elements of our educational mission. divestment of this sort impinges on the academic freedom of our students and faculty and the unfettered exchange of ideas on our campuses. we'll go back now to new york with the nypd commissioner, the deputy commissioner held a proud moment as overnight officers quote, restored order at new york city college when they took down a palestinian flag that had been raised on the campus flagpole and american flag that had been taken down

is once again back up. and an overwhelming majority of americans do support the israel israelis and israel in its war against hamas. this is according to a new harvard caps harris poll. but take a look at the results now. the poll showed a stark divide based on age group. responses to this question. 85% of people. 45 to 54 say they support israel. 3 quarters of people. 35 to 44 said the same and 64% of people. 25 to 34 and 57% of those 18 to 24 say they support israel. the poll also found 61% of respondents support a cease-fire only ions are met while about 40% supported unconditional cease-fire. new at 3 in the east bay, richmond city council members have agreed to stop investing in companies they say are involved in israel's violations of palestinian rights council members passed this resolution last night. 6

council members voted yes. one abstained. richmond is going to know, quote, divest from and agreed upon list of companies. and this includes airbnb, microsoft, motorola and some others. community members turned out in support of and in opposition to this resolution. last october, the richmond city council members passed a resolution affirming the city support and solidarity with the palestinian people of gaza. stay with us here on air and online for the latest information on the war between israel and hamas will also get more details about the campus protest and the latest on hostages. so go to our website. kron 4 dot com for all your information. coming up here, a scathing review from the oakland auditor. why mayor sheng thao is accused of showing poor leadership. >> plus controlled burns in contra costa county. as the temperatures rise. so does wildfire danger. that's not the only trouble they want you to be looking out for and

starting today. you're encouraged to take some extra steps to spare the air. why small prevention is a top concern during the month of may. and i'm keeping an eye on the weather today. beautiful nice temperatures out there to be got a chance of rain this weekend. i'll have details coming up. your weather after

>> the city of oakland is facing some new criticism after an audit revealed widespread lapses were to blame for the failure to secure a grant to fight crime. the city auditor's office released an extensive 37 page report detailing how and why the city missed out and millions of dollars. kron

four's terisa stasio has been digging into this report for us. he joins us now live from the newsroom with the latest here. thanks for joining us. the report lays out a very critical examination of what went wrong. it also points to the mayor saying that a lack of leadership contributed to the city botching the process to get these critical funds. >> to fight crime. >> and so that's what stuck out to to me is >> no process. guided buy a policy insistent on wednesday city auditor michael houston explaining his department's findings. >> and analyzing why missed out on applying for the state's organized retail theft prevention grant program or rtp the state budget act of 2022. allocated 242 million dollars to support local law enforcement agencies such as opd to help prevent and respond to organized retail theft motor vehicle theft and cargo theft. the audit showed

38 separate oakland city officials were emailed alerting them of grant monies ranging from 6 million to 15 million dollars at stake months before the deadline. however, auditor houston said that his team discovered a process that was at times chaotic and in the end, never successfully submitted the required documents. he adds, although various departments played a role, he says that the mayor could have made a difference in the final outcome. say the but half exercise more of the direct leadership in making sure that the grant application process was carried out successfully. you need to make sure that someone is in charge. and we spent, example, during the great recession. >> a lot of effort getting every penny from the obama stimulus from washington. and we just made sure that every detail was covered. we did rehearsals about filing. we

made sure our web sites were up and running. we didn't take any chances at all. >> dan lin time is a former oakland city administrator and a current uc berkeley professor. he says that his team was able to secure more than 100 million dollars in grants during his tenure on it are. houston says bottom line, the city could do more to secure critical grants. >> develop and implement a citywide grant management policy provides prescriptive guidance, right including delineation of roles. >> now, just a short time ago, i spoke with the mayor's office and they sent me an e-mail saying that she takes ultimate responsibility for not getting the funds. also that she is working hard to get more funding councilmember for bast says that the report provides some use full account of the events and is working what the city administrator to try and secure new person who's going to be and charge

of the grant process back to just a theresa, thank you. now to a. >> bizarre theft in oakland after bee keeper says someone stole her colony. a 15,000 bees and its queen. susan downey, who has lived in oakland for nearly 3 decades. she was hosting a honey tasting event in her rockridge neighborhood on saturday morning and she says she set up a table with the be observation hive and then went back into her home to get the honey. and that's when she says someone came around and stole the bees. donahue says the thieves not only stole from her, but also they stolen experience from the kids. >> and saying the kids come looking for that observation hive or to see the bees and then having to explain to them. that they got stolen. and that somebody would steal. these is really. disheartening to me. just getting tired the

cycle. we're not coming out of hand feeling really. and representative policymakers. >> donahue is part of the alameda county bee keepers association. she says she has filed a police report online, but so far has not heard anything back. in contra costa county firefighters are continuing the next phase of a 3 million dollar project to stop. wildfires said hard for some to call reports as the temperatures rise. so do some other risks. we're going to get back to that story in just a few minutes here. but in the meantime, we'll get a check of our weather forecast as we're taking this live look outside across the golden gate bridge. we're enjoying some really lovely weather today. the

warm-up has started still pretty breezy out there. however, guns in the weather center with the latest now. >> there. yes, we have a little breezy. not bad, though. you can see the numbers aren't quite as high as they were yesterday. having said that, we've got here in oakland up in that 17, 18 miles per hour range. plenty of wind out of the coast to point rays there about 24 miles per hour. but it's all about the blue skies. a nice temperatures today. and as you can see, the temperatures are pretty impressive today considering where we should be this time of year, not 79 degrees right? so concord, santa rosa, flirting with 80 degrees right now. not too far behind it, though, is san jose in livermore. we're in the 60's in san francisco. oakland is at 69 degrees. santa rosa. 79, i mentioned in half moon bay about 59 degrees. so place it's really kind of cool is out at the coast. but even at the coast, we're running about 4 degrees warmer than we were this time yesterday. you can see all across the bay. we are up as far as the numbers are concerned. so let's take a look at the pattern that's going on here. we've got high pressure that's been keeping us nice and dry and also

allowing us to warm up. but we do have a little low pressure to the northwest and that will ultimately bump this out of the way. and when it does, it opens the door for front to track through. that is going to bring us some showers. that's right. so let's take you into friday, right is when we'll start to see some of the clouds move in late in the day. so we'll be in the evening. and then we're going to see fred tractor overnight friday into saturday. brings us a little rain. also brings the sierra a little snow as you can see there as far as totals are concerned. we're looking out for between about a quarter of an inch and a half an inch of rain for us here. obviously higher totals as you head to the north places like eureka. but that's the kind interesting to see because not only are we going to get some rain, but we're also going to see those temperatures drop precipitously from friday to saturday, like an 18 degree drop. you'll notice that one by sunday. we will start to clear out get some sunshine back. a cool day, but a dry day if you have outdoor plans. and then next week we will be warming right back up into some really nice temperatures. back to you. yes, saturday sticks out there like a >> stuart still ahead here,

it's that time of year high school seniors are deciding on where they will go to college. but some students are running into some technical difficulties. we'll talk about that when we come back. and uptick in job postings that pay at least $100,000 a year. we have the latest data that's coming in from indeed for your mo

>> for your money, mcdonald's says it's going to work on making its menu more affordable as customers start to pull back from those higher prices. sales increased less than 2% in the 1st quarter, which fell a little short of

expectations. mcdonalds increased menu prices amid higher inflation and labor costs. but customers noticed and didn't go as much as they had been going before. the fast food giant is responding. now with some promotions and deals. the ceo says it must be, quote, laser-focused on affordability. and while some companies are pulling back on working from home, indeed, says there's a lot of demand for remote jobs that's still really high and some of those positions pay high salaries, indeed, says in the last 12 months the site saw a 40% increase in work from home opportunities. many pay act or near 6 figures, according to the job website, here are the 4 most in-demand jobs companies are hiring for for remote work. making the list here. a document review are making over $120,000 a year, a telemedicine, a position there is second with nearly 140,000, a forensic analysts, a real estate analysts and a senior environmentalist. he's a

scientist round out the top 4. and may 1st that it is typically known as college decision day for high school. seniors. but this year they are in limbo on which schools they might be attending because of a problem with student aid processing. the issue is with a new form for fast. so that was released late last year. changes were made to make applying more simple. but that lead to processing clutches major delays. and now many colleges have pushed back their decision deadline. some, though, have not. and that's forcing some students to pay a deposit without knowing how much their tuition it's actually going to cost. coming up here, tribal leaders and community members across california gathering at the state capitol to call on lawmakers to take action. >> what they call a crisis facing our indigenous communities and law enforcement learning how to better interact with. autistic individuals will learn more about the program that they will say help them respond in a crisis situation. plus for

mental health awareness month, kaiser permanente has a psychologist that's going to be joining us here live next to talk about how we can avoid risks of depression and anxiety from may be using anxiety from may be using social media too

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and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. >> may is mental health awareness month and for your health this afternoon, we're going to take a look at the psychological impacts of social media use as studies are showing people who spend more than 3 hours a day on social media double risk of mental health problems like depression and anxiety. so joining us now to talk about this is doctor catherine

eriksson. write out a psychologist at kaiser permanente in santa rosa, thank you so much for joining us this afternoon. thanks for having and happy be here. i just want to get just the most basic questions like what is mental health? it's like your thoughts, your feelings like what is it that makes that definition? >> so mental health. it is absolutely your thoughts, your feelings, behaviors. but we know it's tied to physical health as well, rights or behaviors each year things like exercise or sleep. this can impact our mental health, but certainly how you feel how you're thinking that all with would be within the round of mental health. when we think of mental health disorders, we think of things like depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, anxiety. >> okay. i just i think sometimes people don't even know what that means to. so i work on it to make myself feel better. so i just want to get that out there. yeah. and then we spread in the intro here, spending more than 3 hours on social media day can double

your risk of a mental health problem like depression and anxiety. yeah. why is that? >> that's a great question. i don't think the research has answered exactly why that is. but we can have a couple of hypotheses why it might be right. so. when we look at social media, you know, it's it's snippet view of what people want to see about their lives, right? so they might cherry picking the best of their day you know that one moment when they looked really good post on but compared to our daily life where we know the of everything we're doing, highs and lows, how he looked when we woke up that, you know, moment are proud of the moment, we are proud of it. the stressors, the highs, the lows, you know. so trying to compare ourselves to think standard right? and if you're spending more time on social media, you might get a little

disconnected from your daily life and understanding that what you see might not be what's really out and recent it might be related is. you know, it social media to get social media right. so when she starts rolling, it's hard to stop and it's designed that way, right? it's designed to try win and keep you engaged. but ultimately we have to be mindful of our houston are consumerism of it. and remember that our facebook friends might not be our real friends rate. we have real friends. >> he connected in our in our real environment. >> so who suffers the most from mental health issues is that kids is that, you know, mom's is it grandparents like what age group to find has the most difficulty. >> you know, mental disorders issues are one of these disorders that cross generational lines, racial,

constructs and gender lines right in women are impacted a little more than men it seems that there are more young people with mental health disorders older generations. but a lot of this might just reflect help health seeking behaviors and mental health awareness. there's a lot of stigma around mental health it wasn't until recently that talking about your mental health, kind of made it into the popular media. you know, we're here on the news talking about it which is wonderful. but that wasn't always the case. there was a lot sheshan stigma around mental home. so sometimes you might see that older generations are with certain cultural views. so the research shows that tends to be younger people and women that probably reflects just awareness and help us seeking behaviors. certainly think mental health getting more attention now than it's ever gotten before. and really quickly here. >> what are some things people can do to help their mental health? i know for me getting

outside being with people high, no love me and also like exercising. but you have any other tips. >> absolutely. i love those ideas that those ideas are both meaning they work in large populations and their pleasure of all right. there's things that we know both at the biological and kind of thought level can help clear your head certainly for, you know, the individual who might be dealing with a low as it a little depression. going outside practicing mindfulness. and things like going into nature, exercising regularly 3 times a week having a plant-based or whole grain diet, making sure you're monitoring what goes in your body and having the social connections. those are all really good preventive measures to keep your mental health in check. sometimes when things aren't those, interventions aren't working. and you find on still struggling in one where the other that's really a time either reach cure mental health provider or your

primary care provider. he's also a lot of really digital therapeutics. for example, if you're a taser permanente member, there are a number of apps and digital therapeutics included in your membership calm you look at those and kind of get some self-help in that way. there's some a website as well with psycho education. but certainly if this types of interventions are helping time to reach, catch your primary care doctor or mental health provider >> doctor catherine erickson write out a psychologist kaiser permanente in santa rosa. thank you so much for joining us in just a reminder that if you or someone you know is struggling, there are resources available. you can always reach out to the official suicide and crisis hotline by calling or texting 9, 8, 8. it's free and confidential. doctor, thank you so much. >> thank you. bye. >> new now at 3 in san mateo county. deputies are receiving some special training on autism. officials are saying a

psychologist john hopkins, all children's hospital be working with deputies until may 3rd with a second phase of the program scheduled for june. deputies will learn how to better interact and communicate with autistic individuals, both in crisis and not escalated situations. the sheriff says she organized this training after seeing negative interactions between law enforcement and people on the spectrum all across the country and that the program will allow law enforcement to better serve the community. in honor of the upcoming missing or murdered indigenous peoples day on may 5th today, tribal leaders and community members from across california took to the state capitol to commemorate the occasion. those on hand called on the legislature to take action in response to what they called crisis facing indigenous communities. according to the u.s. department, roughly 4200 nationwide cases of murdered and missing indigenous people remain and salt. more than 80% of indigenous men and women say they have experienced violence in their lifetime. we

grew up. >> with the missing and murdered indigenous people around us. this is generations and generations now, actually, what's going on is that awareness and that cries being heard to make sure that justice is being served for all in the state of california. and that includes california's first people, the missing and murdered indigenous peoples crisis is a human rights crisis. >> it's a justice system crisis and it's a public safety crisis. and when it affects one of us, as we've said here today, it affects us all. >> attendees are calling for several pieces of legislation, including a proposal to strengthen california's feather alert system signed into law last year to notify the public about missing indigenous people. after years of delays, 16 17 year-olds in oakland and berkeley will finally get a chance to vote in school board elections. the alameda county board of supervisors voted yesterday to approve a $113,000 contract increase with a 3rd party

election services company. and ed 6 positions in the registrar of voters office. the decision will allow the county's election officials to add the necessary software upgrades to provide year-round support for youth voting elections processing canvassing, also doing some file maintenance, special election billing and youth voting activities. and may first is typically known as college decision day for high school. seniors. but this year they're in limbo. we're going to move on from that story. i think we already talked about that today and go on with what's going on with the golden gate ferry service between san francisco and sausalito. it resumed this morning after nearly 2 weeks of being suspended damage to one of the piers pilings has been fixed during that repair work. there was a transit bus that took passengers across the golden gate bridge and writers that we got the chance to talk with today say that this could not end soon enough. >> it's really peaceful,

really clean. and it's just a great group of people on i just drove but it's not as nice a ferry. and you look at cost more to drive in. gosh, probably does cost a little bit more. yeah. >> repairs were finished. thanks to low tides the past couple of days and that contra costa county, where firefighters continuing the next phase of a 3 million dollar project to stop wildfires as kron 4. so javale reports as the temperatures rise, so do some other risks. >> on a shaded fuel break project in ross more and around sections of lafayette began last july and will continue for the next few weeks. the contra costa county fire protection district. >> he's clearing overgrown dry vegetation that stretches 13 miles and 190 acres of space before the fire season kicks into full swing gives us anchor point or place to try and stop fire before it comes in community and keep flames from spreading into the open

spaces. if a fire breaks out in the community who are out doing our >> preparedness before. fire season really kicks out. we're asking residents say make sure space is around the houses. and as the heat rises, so does the potential spread of west nile virus from mosquitoes. the contra costa mosquito and vector control district reporting the first dead bird of the year. >> has tested positive for west nile virus. the earliest detection in the county in 10 years. you can lower your health risk by keeping insect repellent and clearing any standing water at your home. we try to avoid the open spaces in the summertime. not because john seeing does not enjoy nature. he is concerned with rattlesnakes who are coming out of hibernation. he keeps his dogs on a leash and does not veer off trails. they're hard to see. >> they can hide in the sights and you don't know when they're going to strike. so got to be careful with your advice to people with it when it comes around its neck.

>> and i would just, you know, getting a little bit of distance, make sure that they're going away from the path you're about to walk through and really make sure that they're away from their not make a noise. and if bitten by a rattlesnake, the east bay regional park district says stay calm and have someone call 9-1-1, in contra costa county, philippe djegal kron. 4 news. >> happening now, a spare the air summer smog. >> season. has officially started this summer. the agency is encouraging us to drive less and look for ways to share short interchange commutes, trying to help reduce smog traffic and gridlock. they're reminding us as warmer temperatures begin the risk of calling a spare the air alert for unhealthy air quality becomes greater. and we have meteorologist kyla grogan now with us to talk about going on not only here in the bay area and the sunny day in san francisco, but also. >> what's happening all across the country? yes, and our air is looking good today. just to be clear. but we do want to keep it that way. i want to

dpshow you the national picture to show you. there's one spot where there's cool in the country. everywhere else is very warm. and i do mean >> very warm. so you see the cool air up. and alina, you see a little bit in casper, but check out washington, d.c., again, looking at temperatures that are near record-setting, if not record setting 84 dc right now. 83 in detroit, michigan. how about that for may? first, obviously big temperatures split where you see the jet stream is minneapolis. little bit cooler. there. we're kind of splitting the difference. but we are warming up starting to see some 80's on the map. and sacramento now sitting at 81 degrees, bringing it into the bay. obviously, we've had some nice temperatures today. we're going to see it again tomorrow and the same story on friday. and then we have a drastic change in our weather pattern where we see things cool down and we've got a little rain on the way and it also brings the possibility of a little sierra snow. so take a look at the weather pattern here by friday. clouds moving in in the evening and then a front tracking through overnight and into saturday. that means your saturday is going to be showery. that's that's here. snow i was talking about take

you into saturday evening and you can see it probably going to start about 7,000 feet, but it's going to lower as we get into sunday morning. so something to look out for if you are headed to the sierra this weekend, just know that they, too, are going to be seeing a big difference in both temperatures and also just the possibility of some of that snow that will be around. see, want to make sure your stay ahead of the weather. back to you. thank you. another big story that he east bay as that the oakland ballers are moving forward with a 1.6 million dollar renovation of raimondi park. the official new home of the team. >> the oakland city council approved the plan at last night's meeting. the bottlers, the bees have released these new renderings of the park today and executives with the team say they are very grateful to the city. the residents in the fans who helped them get to this point. and today during kron for to i got a chance to speak with one of the co-founders who shared, but fans can expect when the park is finished. >> you know, we've got some murals that we're putting in place that are going to be done by local artist is going

to be local food trucks and their own internal concessions to buy lots lots of different, great ballpark food it's going to be it's going to be a good time. i think that's really what we're going for. we want feel like a big love letter to oakland. >> opening day for the ballers is june 4th. and coming up may day rallies. >> and marches happening all across the globe and here in the bay area. we will hear from an expert about the significance, but the call for peace and workers rights during this holiday. plus, some friendly bet. fun games are being introduced at an arcade near you whe

>> labor rallies are happening worldwide on may day. it's an annual call to improve worker conditions and wages. >> may day rallies and marches taking place across the bay area today. new video now showing us hundreds of demonstrators from immigrant rights also worker an antiwar shuns walking from the 24 street bart station, too. city hall in san francisco. they're demanding investments in workers and immigrant communities, not war. and today during kron 4 is that who i spoke with a cal state east bay professor about the significance of the 2 movements coming together. >> organizers and collaborators of the between labor unions and peace organizations recognize the impact of international happenings and even the impact of war on workers, rights and

livelihood. so it's really become a advocacy, social justice and solidarity for a common experience and all of us as laborers as workers have across the bow. >> across the world, police are clashing with may day protesters. this is video now out of santiago, chile, where law enforcement officers had to use water cannon say, say to disperse the crowds today. also in venezuela, officers tried to hold back protesters and there were scuffles. there. and on this international workers day, hundreds of long-term health care workers took to the state capitol today to call for higher wages and better conditions. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace spoke with people there, including a woman from oakland and shares their message for state leaders. chanting outside the state capitol. this group of long-term health care workers made up just a handful of the more than 500 who came here from across the state. >> their message, the pay for

in-home support services is not enough. so being a bishop is an in-home long-term care provider from san diego. she says she and the vast majority of the more than half a million in home care providers across california earn minimum wage or just above it. that according to this provider is unacceptable for the work she and so many others, too. we are saving. >> people's lives. we take care of the unhealthy issues, bowel movements and vomiting and blood. we deal with a lot of things and a lot of people don't want to do the care that we give them. we're keeping them out of hospitals and emergency rooms. what makes it especially tough, she says while she cares for others, she's barely able to care for herself. >> she know she has to work 3 jobs just to pay the bills. it's hard to make ends meet. so we have no choice but to find other ways of caring and making ends meet just for our >> survival. my life would not be the life i have without the

support of these people. jade terry old oakland came to show her support for the long term care workers. she says living with a physical disability that binds her to a wheelchair makes long-term care a necessity. but she and others here say they're concerned more and more workers will leave the profession. >> if pay and benefits do not improve game inland. clearly read >> helping me it's kind of it. i get into logan and you know, many of these jobs have been so low paid for so long. but some opponents a pointed out the state cannot afford an

increase at this time. well, it faces a multibillion-dollar deficit. as for this workers response, we can find money for everything else. >> i demand. it's fine. that money. >> and in the past, governor gavin newsom has expressed support for these workers. now we reached out to his office to ask for his take on the specific legislation they're fighting for. we did not hear back as of news time reporting at the state capitol. a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> a major development the effort to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price. in a unanimous vote, alameda county supervisors have accepted the register. voters clarification and certification that enough legal petition, signatures were gathered to force a recall election. the board is not going to meet on may 14th to set a date for this recall. a special election can be set around 100 days in the future or recall can take place during the november 5th

general election, which could save the county some money. the vote came after 3 hours of public comment. >> this is a frivolous, fraudulent and road are only u.s. election campaign to recall da price. alameda county is at a re us but da price been in office. i have no trust in pamela price. >> ask me i am a victim's family. the problem is not pamela price. the problem is the people who are getting a lock the people who are using drugs. and are out the streets and they're creating all kinds of crime. >> now, if the recall is successful and prices voted out of office, it will be up to the board of supervisors to appoint someone to take over the appointed da will serve until the next general election in november of 2026. price believes the recall was illegal because the county did not follow the process set forth in the charter. all

right. here's what it looks like outside right now at san francisco international airport. a little breezy there. but man, the warm-up has started. it's so nice out there today. we're not going to do is talk about saturday. 7 day forecast again, like have whether we want to or not. i think that people no changes in. i i know. hey, it's lovely today. look at the blue skies. i mean, what more do you want right now is jokingly say that about the bay area, some of the >> use in california in general, if this doesn't do it for you, what do you want, right? because it's beautiful out there. temperatures reflecting how warm it is. redwood city 81 degrees. look at you. double in 79 pittsburgh, 79. we're 70 in berkeley. 75 in palo alto. we are flirting with that 80 degree mark in nevada right now. 79 santa rosa. it's 79 67 in downtown san francisco. it's nice out. >> blue skies as we take a look here from the east bay and i want to talk about average temperatures. livermore, for example, averages 73. but obviously we're going see that over the next couple of days. and then

this is what jesse was talking fall off the cliff. here we get to saturday and that is because we do have some rain on the way. so it is going to be looks like late friday into saturday. and then once we get past that we dry out, obviously, this is kind of an unusual pattern for this time of year. but here we go. high pressure giving us the sunshine in. the were temperatures now. but the cool air and the rain, you're going to get a front ahead of this to get the rain ahead of this front and then cool air behind it. kind of a classic passage here for friday into saturday. and again, it will be late friday that this looks like it's going to come in. so i think saturday will really be the only day that we're going to be kind of affected by this. you can see the rain is going to be heavy up in the pacific northwest for us. we're looking out for about a quarter of an inch to about a half of an inch. so again, the timing on that just to show you really quickly here as we get into friday, you start to see that front taking shape and then it rolls across and that's where we're going to rain on saturday and a little sierra snow there, too. so quick, look at your extended forecast just to show you that

drop in temperatures and the rain on saturday. so just make your plans accordingly. by sunday, though, sunshine is back. we're still a little cool, but a good day if you need to be outdoors and next week will be warming up pretty quickly. back to you. all right. well, if you're a raiders fan out there after the break. >> how you can take part in a party on the seas and the silver

>> for inviting fans to come party on the high seas with a seven-day cruise to the mexican riviera. the ship will have an open bar mini golf and casinos as part of some of the amenities. and there will be raiders alumni on board for autograph sessions and dining

experiences rooms range from about 3,002 16. $1000. will set sail from the port of los angeles march 2025. to think the how footballs. >> all the statement buster story we want to talk about quickly here. customers can soon make some friendly bets on arcade games like skee-ball and papa shot. the arcade company. >> has recently partnered with a gaming software company to develop a feature for their loyalty members who are over the age of 18. >> kyler go on this raiders, cruz, not what you think. 16 i don't know what to make friends what we can get like one that, you know, one room we could get a half maybe if we pool our money. >> beautiful out there tonight. everybody enjoy the evening. it's a little breezy out there. we do have some rain on the way. it looks like it's going to come in overnight friday into saturday that will drop those temperatures down. >> just give you a quick look

at the extended forecast and pass it on back to my friend justine. >> thank you so much for joining us here during kron for news this afternoon. so appreciate your time. we'll see you right back here see you right back here tomorrow.

she's reporting to you. i'm not getting my money. she was receiving a w-2. you said she was never an employee. and you're not paying her. that's insane. narrator: hot bench. judge rachel juarez. judge michael corriero. judge yodit tewolde. three judges, three opinions, one verdict.