for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. ask your doctor about breztri. >> today on kron, 4 news at noon. welcome. floyd mitchell, oakland's new police chief officially now on the job. plus water safety concerns after a 5 year-old drowns in the east bay. how the community is now responding.

and lawmakers on both sides of the aisle taking aim at a report from the biden administration over the war in gaza. >> from the bay news station, you're watching kron. and news. >> thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waldman will begin with oakland's new police chief officially taking over the department. it all comes at a time when the city is facing some positive signs on lower crime rates. but there are still some problems there. here to tell us about the first few hours on the job for the new chief is kron four's terisa stasio. thanks for joining us. i day one started with chief floyd mitchell meeting opd officials. today we got video of michelle meeting, a members of the department. he is tasked with leading. he also met with new recruits as they began their journey as an oakland police officer. chief michel last worked in lubbock, texas, where he was the chief

mitchell says that his top goals coming in the to the department says building trust and a safer community. in a brief statement, he said that he's looking forward to working with the community. >> good morning to the local community and the members of the local police department. i just want to take a moment to say. my first day, as you know, come police chief. i'm looking forward to working with you and with members of the community to can say front. spent the last few days attending some lineups to meet my spend the rest of this week attending different meetings to get brought up to speed on several different things going on within the local police department and within this community. look forward to meeting each and every one of you personally, whether it a community meeting or out on the street. with thank you for having me as your police chief. look forward to seeing you in person. >> chief at mitchell gave those comments. there was only

one camera that was allowed to go and he didn't take any questions. now, as far as oakland is concerned, crime continues to plague oakland where burglaries are down by 46%. violent crime still up at include robberies up. 37%. the chief also met with the command staff going over the latest crime figures are going to have a lot more coming up on kron. 4 news at 2 o'clock. back to you. just theresa stasio. thank you so much. and in the east bay, a family is mourning the loss of a 5 year-old boy who drowned over the weekend. this happened in the back of a home on bethel island. >> kron 4 s jack molmud has the story. >> contra costa county first responders rushed to bethel island. reports of a 5 year-old drowned in bethel island. we had a young male drowned. >> landing over there. john sullivan, a neighbor says each of these homes has a dock news hitting close to his home. he says this tragedy was praying

for you know, it didn't work out you're the rescuers did the best they could. neighbors tell us the boy was visiting relatives in the complex and fell off the dock in the back of the home. so neighbors say a drowning is really uncommon. some of them have been living here for years and say they've never seen anything like it. >> but they also said at the same time, water safety is at the top of mind spreading life vests and words of advice for people who have boats just like this one. i'm very sad about it. hearing about it that that breaks my heart. darlene weaver has lived here for 3 years and says she's never heard of a drowning in this community until now. i'm not blaming the pairing, you shows. just don't it's so quickly, right? so accidents happen. that's why they're this he is so important. weaver says her family are all experienced swimmers but make sure they all wear life vests. you know, we're in the get down to it without investment has more. boaters are expected in the months to come. >> weaver says water safety to

her. person, you know, the delta. it's serious, you know, is that current that under current, we've had lots of friends that are not lots but several friends. >> that have succumb. so we don't we won't get out there without a vest. >> on bethel island, moment. kron 4 news. >> david de pap the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi is set to be sentenced today. federal prosecutors are asking a judge for a 40 year prison sentence. path was convicted last year of attempted commit kidnapping of a federal official and assault. this attack happened during october of 2022 and was caught on police body camera video. pap admitted during the trial that he broke into the pelosi home with the intent of holding nancy pelosi hostage. student rallies continue on college campuses across the bay area. there's a mass outcry for a cease-fire resolution in gaza as the war between israel and hamas goes on. and jewish students

organized a rally on stanford's campus yesterday. organizers say was to express support for stanford's mission of diversity. some students say they feel pressured to keep quiet and that they say they can't speak up freely about world events and some feel like they need to hide their face because of anti-semitism. >> a graduate waive the palestinian flag. she walked across the stage at uc berkeley's law graduation. this was the ceremony from over the weekend. there were also protests on saturday during the main graduation ceremony. protesters have been camped out at the university for about 3 weeks now. and a new report on the israel-hamas war published by the biden administration is drawing fire from both sides of the aisle. the report concludes that israel likely violated international humanitarian law. but u.s. officials can't be so sure. our washington correspondent trevor shirley is in dc with more.

>> that report was released on friday and throughout the weekend continued to get pushback from both lawmakers and administration officials. the report found likely evidence israel breached international protections for civilians as it carries out its war in gaza against hamas. it's reasonable to conclude. >> that there are instances where israel has acted in ways that are not consistent with international trade law. however, u.s. officials could not link specific weapons to individual attacks by israeli forces. that caveat could give the u.s. some future leeway in deciding how and to what extent to supply israel with more weapons. we continue to look at investigate each of these incidents but critically. so does israel already. some lawmakers say israel should be held to account with further weapons shipments conditioned on whether it follows international laws. i think any objective observer knows.

israel has broken international law. it has broken american law. and in my view israel should not be receiving the nickel in u.s. military aid, but others instead pointing the finger only at hamas. well, i think it's impossible to mitigate civilian deaths in gaza is longest hamas uses their own population as human shields i've never seen in the history warfare, such blatant efforts by enemy hamas. >> to put civilians at risk, the administration was compelled to create and then release that report by congressional democrats. >> reporting in washington, i'm trevor shirley. >> all right. we're starting off the day with some clouds here across the golden gate bridge. we're going to check in now with our meteorologist dave spahr with details on what's going on with the weather today. >> a good day, justine and everybody. we have this fog lingering well into the noon hour. as you can see the shot coming in the east bay shoreline and still hazy

sunshine about the best we can muster here. so it's taking a while to get rid of this fog. that's partially due to the fact we have some warm air aloft and that fights the buoyancy of some of this mixing out process of puts us a little cap and it's hard to get rid of that lower level moisture. 72 at this hour, antioch, obviously clear out in the inland spots lower 60's up north. 55 san francisco, 67 san jose back the satellite picture here. not much in the home front and certainly a law from going to get much traffic going on. most of that coming through the north. we'll have a pretty much persistence forecast. looks like for much of the week ahead. and with that, we'll have our traditional onshore winds that we have at this hour. most are eating still hanging in the single digits. but there are a couple little clusters where it will hire san francisco in double digits. also run fairfield one up to solano county. they're coming in from the bay. meanwhile, the fog i'm gonna start clearing out a little bit around the bay and the coast a bit. but then we get to tonight. it comes back again. this is ground fog. now and making it all the way to

the sacramento valley will have to do the whole thing again, a mix in the south, but sunny, certainly inland. 76 of 4 at 7 o'clock about 68 as temperatures are somewhat mild to the warmer side of mild in the lower 80's. we'll take a look at longer range forecast coming up. just seen. >> dave, thank you. we'll go to the south bay now or the vietnamese community in san jose is coming together to celebrate the planned expansion and improvement of a new public space. and kelly park. this is coming during asian american and pacific islander heritage month. kron 4 s charles clifford joins us now live from san jose with details. charles tells all about this new park. >> well, good the vietnamese heritage park right behind me here. the garden is actually it was created back in 2000, but it has sat here mostly undeveloped ever since. but now there's a new effort by the city to make some well dramatic improvements. on monday. san jose mayor matt mahan let a groundbreaking ceremony for a new effort to expand and improve the vietnamese heritage garden in

kelly park. the garden was originally constructed in 2011 to honor the thousands of refugees who fled vietnam after the fall of saigon in 1975. >> but until now, most of the park has remained an empty lot. the new plan calls for building a garden with trees, trails and benches. there will also be a space to host community events, cultural performances and edusational programs. the first phase of the new effort will include adding a statue featuring an american soldier and a north vietnamese soldier. standing side by side, an effort to move beyond a troubled past. >> our shared vision is a garden that remembers the past but looks ahead to the future that pays homage to the journey that thousands of families took to find a better life here in america. and it helps create a better life providing a space for people to come together. celebrate and share the rich. did these culture with the next generation? that is remember that this garden is not just for us. but for all our

children, our grandchildren and for our community. and for all those who will come out there the installation of the statue is set to happen in the months ahead with work on the garden, possibly starting later this year won't be easy. >> all right. back live now, the entire cost of this project about half a million dollars. but for now in the south bay, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> charles, thank you. in tune in to kron 4 every thursday this month for stories highlighting the bay area's api community. >> it all leads up to our special that airs on thursday. may 23rd at 06:30pm. coming up here at noon, a new study of cancer patients and survivors. they're reporting that they have debt despite having have debt despite having insurance.

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the most prescribed biologic in asthma. the chef of a dominican restaurant called a lamar is thinking of closing down his ten-year-old restaurant after is broken into twice in the same day. kron four's rob nesbitt has the story. >> wilson year. it's a really sad day. >> feeling exhausted, frustrated and devastated. former top chef contestant and owner of oakland's alomar kitchen on posted this video on instagram friday after his restaurant was the victim of 2 break-ins within hours of each other. >> one time for 40 in the morning. and again, 6.30, in the morning. same 2 guys. and this is honestly the same cat. this last time? november? the

back friends. god is good. we've got really good. >> on says the thieves took more than $6,000 worth of liquor in kitchen supplies early friday morning. last november, alomar slicker collection was burglarized in a similar style. her mom believes it was the same group of thieves responsible this time >> going on with thank you know, to see not everything here was 2. >> this >> it happening just days after the celebration of their 10th anniversary chef from on says this adds insult to security something happens our security measures happens again. >> within less than year brings you down. try to do a

lot together >> and about a mile away, several businesses were feeling a similar frustration the morning after neighboring restaurants to chaka lager heiress and district were also the victims of break-ins early saturday morning. what feel that this has been a rampant issue in the city of oakland in far too many businesses go out of business as a result whether it dipping in the streets and public safety that we have in our with this potentially being a make or break weekend for oakland's only dominican restaurant. other residents are doing what they can to keep alum our stores open you out here. >> incident that happened the other day. close. that's customers. we have to support so let's go there. start

telling >> but despite the break-ins chef nelson's heart still lies in oakland. >> i know first. so special also want to keep it to want to. don't want to go with the heart of homes are part like are still here. >> that was rob nesbitt reporting for us. we have some new video now showing us the moment teenagers from the east bay were shot at while they were participating in a rowing competition in west sacramento. this happened during a race along the sacramento river and someone fired at least 3 shots at the oakland strokes, rowing club. and you can see if you're watching carefully hear the bullets hit the water just above their heads. the father of a 15 year-old whose are there says this was a terrifying moment. >> was pretty shocked. i think all of us were. it's it's

fine. it maybe 10 feet. it could have been closer. could have been a little bit further away, but it was too close. >> no one was hurt. and police are still looking for a suspect. the body of a mother who went missing days ago has been recovered in the san joaquin river. the senate's class county deputies responded to calls on thursday about several people drowning in the san joaquin river near fisherman's bend. officials say 30 year-old brenda duran jumped into the water to save her 11 year-old daughter. the daughter was able to get out safely but durant did not. on saturday, volunteers helped search for deer and and they recovered her body just outside of the town of newman. in the wake of this tragedy, officials are reminding people to always wear a life jacket when they get into the river. we'll check in now and see what's happening with our weather forecast. cloudy here crossed the bay bridge and we

have meteorologist dave spahr with here see what's going on this whole week. and as of today going to look a lot like other days this week or house how much the trend looks like. yeah, it looks like that we just team will start off, you know, in the morning hours with this cloud covered fog and everything. and it starts to peel away. now this is the coast, half moon bay. and this is where we expect the fog to linger like this. the overcast. >> takes a longer out towards the coast to get that mixing process going to get rid of it partially again because we have some warmer air aloft where it has cleared out. temperatures will start to move. 72 antioch, lots of upper 60's far east. also in the north, they got some lower 60's. 55 san francisco comparing it, though, to 24 hours ago were trailing by a few degrees. so it's a little colder this morning and we at the peel away from this fog start to get some sunshine action here. let's go to future cast for you. can see the fog coming and going just about clear over portions of the east bay, although still working on it right here, the round, the immediate bay and san francisco's. we talked about that notice later on today. the flare up of some showers going on in the mountains a little bit. this coming from the easterly direction. not so much from

the west fall comes back again overnight. and then with daytime heating tomorrow, looks like again coming in from the east. showers up in the mountains we normally see start to see this in the monsoon pattern. so that will be july august, september, not so much as early in the season like choosing coming in from the west. our winds are from the west. you'll notice the pops will happen in the afternoon right across the golden gate straight here was numbers pop into the 20's in the afternoon. we'll do the same thing again for tomorrow. looks like that will be a little bit of relief. keeping the temperatures down enough because we don't have a high completely overhead at the right spot. they can shut this all down when we get that. that's when numbers really start moving a little bit, too and gets a little help upstairs to afternoon. 64 with variable clouds will call it san francisco, oakland, 68 mostly sunny and nice and 84 san jose. you can see it warming up nicely. also in the east bay, even up to the north bay and keeping this gravy train going the next couple of days. got some 80's going on. looks like just about all week

or so. have the seven-day forecast for you coming up with that. justin. dave, thank you so much. >> still ahead, a lot of people have moved away from the bay area in the last decade, but turns out they didn't go very far with a new study is revealing. plus a fatal disease being found in california. dear what this means for humans. after the break. for your health this

afternoon for the first time in california history, chronic wasting disease or cwd >> is being detected in the states deer population. this is according to the california department of fish and wildlife. cwd is a fatal neurological disease known in animals like deer and elk. it can induce weight loss, lack of coordination and behavioral changes the disease but detected when 2 deer were tested last week and after being collected in madera and yolo counties. the cdc is warning not to eat any meat that has been infected with cwd, according to some new research on average, people need to spend about 67 minutes outside each day in order to feel refreshed. reshared research poll of 2000 u.s. adults revealed that over half of americans also craving time spent outdoors now more than

ever results found that people who spend time outside say that it relaxes them and puts them in a better mood and helps them clear their head. for your money. this afternoon, a new study shows almost half of all cancer patients and survivors have debt. despite nearly all of them having insurance at the time. the study conducted by the american cancer society. cancer action network found that almost 50% of those patients more than $5,000 in debt. nearly 70% have had debt for over a year and more than a 3rd of had this debt for over 3 years, almost half of seen a decrease in their credit scores. food, inflation and rising interest rates, putting a chill on new and innovative food products. bloomberg is reporting that plant-based meats and even genetically modified mushrooms and other innovative food products are not getting customers excited are interested because people really just want to be able to afford the basics. start-up companies with unique food products. scott, a lot of investor money. a couple of

years ago. but since then, it's dried up. next at noon, farm workers preparing for a warmer weather across california. experts are sharing some tips to help farmers. >> and a new push across the country for police. how drones are being used to help fight crime and enhance community safety. and the bay area comes together to honor the life of the reverend cecil williams will take you there. hundreds

of people gathered in san francisco this weekend to celebrate the life of the reverend cecil williams. he was known for his work as a civil rights and lgbtq activists. >> he died last month at 94 years old. he co-founded glide with his wife and then devoted his life to activism. kron 4 sarah stinson takes us there. >> 800 people packed into the sanctuary at glide memorial church in san francisco sunday to honor the life of reverend cecil williams looked around at all the people here, overflow of people in the sanctuary. this is 11 feet right the people he passed away on april 22nd in his home. his daughter kimberly shared what he was like in his final hours. i want everyone

to know she was radiant and full of and like that day for more than 60 years, the reverend fought for civil rights and champion of the lgbtq+ community. whether that the people living on the street or notable politicians like congresswoman barbara lee. >> i right over there in 3rd probably the 3rd sing every sunday. reverend williams helped me through some very challenging, very challenging personal as well as former san francisco mayor willie brown, vice president kamala harris and political activists, professor angela davis. >> who under the l g b t community. political activists like myself, williams first came to san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood in 1963. to help run glide,

church and glide foundation. quickly after he made the brave decision to make the church inclusive to all. >> when he stood up for folks in the lgbtq community to get rid of the stigma. and this city that did not embrace this community williams and his late wife, janice america, tony, expanded glide to become what it is today. a safe haven providing food and services to thousands of people a year that the crack epidemic israel and the streets. >> you know, engaging the public 6 you know, hiv he never shied away from those new issue he wasn't going to >> the celebration of life for williams was filled with music, love, laughter and tears. he put people on my past. >> to show me the way. have to be out there on the streets. that was a product of my environment. >> san francisco mayor london

breed recalled growing up in the city and being able to lean on the reverend. >> and to see him and to look. as this giant of a person with such courage. with such fight with such strength, hope all all. >> singer >> michael front e tribute id williams by singing his new song. he described a time 30 years ago when he was in line for food at clyde with his baby son. >> i felt like man, this is what this a place anybody can come in. >> williams's daughter wanted all to know her father's legacy will live on. >> he remains a living manifestation and a symbol of unconditional love, acceptance, forgiveness, compassion. he's recovering revolution against injustice and oppression. >> i'm sara stinson reporting kron. 4

>> some small businesses in monterey county could be eligible for a disaster loan. the loan is for businesses impacted by that slip out that closed highway one near rocky creek back in march, the u.s. small business administration says it will provide low-interest federal loans to non-farm businesses, agriculture, co-operatives businesses that are engaged in aquaculture and most private nonprofit organizations qualified businesses could receive loans of up to 2 million dollars. san mateo county officials are applauding a blockage tnt's plan to end landline service in the area on friday, a cp, you see administrative law, judge rejected att is proposal to withdraw as a carrier as last resort, which could mean they will have to continue to provide this basic access for telephone service to anyone who requests it in their service area. the cpu see

still has to vote on whether or not to accept the administrative law judge's decision next month. and alameda county district attorney pamela price is taking on major car insurance companies, including progressive and according to a lawsuit, insurance companies have been working with software developers to undervalue totaled cars. da price filed a 69 page civil complaint accusing the company of using special software to lowball settlement offers to its customers. price as these companies are rigging the system and her office is working to level the playing field. a container of lithium batteries caught on fire at the port of oakland. this is video from the citizens app showing us that large cloud of smoke hovering over the san francisco bay. this was yesterday afternoon. crews were able to get that fire under control short time later. and as the temperatures start to warm up a little bit, cal osha wants to protect farmworkers from heat illnesses. the agency is

partnering with organizations in the central valley to help increase heat illness prevention farm workers receive new and 95 masks to protect themselves from valley fever and potential wildfire smoke officials also shared farm workers rights and what necessities are needed while they're out there working in the heat. >> every year in california, workers have died from heat illness. so today's event is to try to prevent anybody from dying or getting sick from heat illness. >> farm workers who have more questions can contact their employer or cal osha. happening today, california state parks and cal fire will be doing a prescribed burn at mount diablo state park. they'll be active in the mitchell canyon area until june 7th state parks, a prescribed burns depend on the weather and the air conditions. so let's see what we have in store today as we take a live look outside right now from our camera showing us what's going on at sfo right now. fog across the this this

shot here we have meteorologist dave spahr. how deep is that? a marine layer going out today >> well, looks like it's starting to mix out of sfo. but the real big problem is right above us. the heirs warm. so it's hard. it's dry, but it's hard to get this air to move up because it's boy and above us. so it kind of stops were little cap here. want to show you some blue skies that we do have look at the san jose state is expect that santa clara valley used clears pretty quickly. but elsewhere, we've been fighting the fog in the clouds. as you mentioned there, 72 antioch, already upper 60's, mostly inland is what we're looking at. also in the north bay and where we were down south 67 san jose. meanwhile, peninsula has still some 50's hanging on here. 66, though, for redwood city, half moon bay. 54, not a surprise. a lot of cloud cover there. start to see the thinning of the fog in san francisco. we stand at 56. we are trailing by a few degrees here. nothing too major, but getting in and around negative 5 there around livermore. so numbers not catching up too quickly to where we were this time from yesterday. probably won't maybe do as warm as we did from yesterday. so

whatever fog we have will mix out, we'll still see the flare up of some of those showers in the mountains. fall comes back again right on cue. tonight and there again is the flareup of showers coming in from the east. again, not from the west. that tuesday will see later in the season. so putting it all together as that fog bank over sfo. stress to clear out a bit. we've got sunny and coastal clouds even at this hour, warm inland with 80 ish expected for a high. and i mean, like right at 80 issues. so this week morning bay fog to deal with but sunny and warm. continuing on with temperatures near about 80 inland, but along the bay, not too bad in the 70's pretty close to our averages. and then for this weekend, bay fog, coastal drizzle have a low in our backyard. we've got to watch out for here. but looks like will be in the 70's even for those inland valleys, which is not as warm as we've been seeing last couple days. but we'll still take it if we can get those blue skies. will take a look at long-range forecast coming up in a bit. justine. >> dave, thank you. there are now some new numbers on how

many people called the bay area latest report coming from the california department of finance and the research group, its all showing us now, overall, there's been a decrease of nearly 200,000 people since 2020 taking the top spot is santa clara county with around 1.9 million people who called the south bay home alameda and contra costa county round off the top 3 and here kron 4. we spoke with the spokesperson from the department of finance who says there are a lot of things that are shifting that are reasons for this, including the price of housing and working from home. >> people willing to commute distances of those part points. i think it's even more attractive now that individuals may not have to commute every single day of the week where, you know, comes to them having to make that longer commute only once or twice, maybe 3 times week. >> san francisco came in 4th has the most populated county with an overall number of around 840,000 people. across

the country. police are now using artificial intelligence to help fight crime and enhance community safety. these crime fighting drones help officers with the prevention and detection of crime most times giving them eyes on the ground were otherwise they would be able to see anything news. nation's xavier walton explains why officers say that these drones are saving lives. >> crime fighting drones almost sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie almost doesn't seem real. but if you talk to law enforcement officers are going to tell socialite guys in here at the sheriff's office. crime fighting drone just taking their police work really to the next level. that's both literally and figuratively. of course. and the officers here, the sheriff's department certainly not alone nationwide. roughly 1400 just like it using crimefighting drones. this is video out of nashville. a suspected shoplifter caught and then taken into custody. thanks to the department's drone. cops

were called about the crime and the officer operated drone was able to locate that suspect from the sky at night. and officers on the ground were able to take him into custody, apprehended. and that's the strategy departments are using nationwide. the drone is a non-traditional way for officers catch criminals. police say they get eyes on the suspects sooner because the drones have a camera that allows officers to see what the suspect is doing in real time and the drone can reach places. officers can drone and ai coverage and footage. >> is a great way to be able to do that. neighborhoods that are really being hit hard. >> with violence, carjacking open their shootings. so this video is from the bend police department in oregon. you can see the suspect right there taking off on foot. >> before police later catch him, whether its big cities small towns, more law enforcement agencies or adding crime fighting drones. but with that, some organizations like the aclu say there are major privacy concerns. critics believe drones and the officers operating them need

more guardrails. nonetheless, drones are being used in a number of ways from catching a shoplifter to say search and rescue efforts. we speak to officers. some will tell you know what, using a drone in some cases is actually safer than having a officer or say a deputy respond from fort lauderdale, xavier walton news nation. >> food fresh with this new smart refrigerated wet food plus, i've got gadgets for dry food and water to i'm rich demuro. that's coming up in rich on tech. plus, a san francisco nurses paying it forward after she says the city's health department helped her and her family. >> during a dark time.

>> a local family is giving back and creating a legacy in the health care field after having their lives change through a free program for mothers by the san francisco health department kron four's less the good in spoke to the family and has their story. >> judy lopez is a san francisco native and has been a practicing nurse for over a decade. the mother to says it was a calling to get back and to help others. >> as a young child, i saw nurses in their uniforms and scrubs as heroes. and i still feel the same way today. >> while pregnant with her second son, julian, she ended up having him prematurely

little does she know this was going to change her personal and professional life for ever. >> i found myself in the most wonderful time of my life. and the social worker and everyone was supporting me at the hospital, then realized i could benefit from having a service called field home visiting program where the nurse comes directly to your home. it's a free voluntary program. and with that guidance, i was able to feel. >> support the support she received came from a free program from others through the san francisco department of public health. she says the experience helped her navigate having a preemie and gave her the skills she would later use. >> learning different modalities. like how can i keep him healthy and then still make sure that i was to keep myself healthy. and i was also and agree being stay. i had lost my mom that year. so it was a lot on my plate. but i did know that with a nurse coming to the home in my

sacred space, my humble home that i felt supported. >> jenny, so inspired by the experience later became a public health nurse herself and didn't forget the program that poured into her. >> actually, the first job that i was hired for was with maternal child adolescent health, the same home visiting program that serves me in my most vulnerable time. so for me, it was such a gift and that little boy who was once a preemie in her lap. >> while she studied to become a nurse is now. 22 and just finished his first semester in nursing school. so i think definitely being in her footsteps is something that i a. >> and something and take pride in for sure. and i know that she, you know, loves and is something that we just kind of cherish. it's a special bond for us for sure. >> in san francisco, let's look at in kron 4 news. live look outside right now here in san francisco. quay tower. breezing. great out there today. we have meteorologist dave spahr with a look at

what's going on. >> outside on this monday. hey, justine. also if you've been referencing the golden gate bridge still socked in with that you can see off towards the distance. it looks like it's trying to peel off up north there a little bit. the breakdown for you would certainly inland will be well in the business of the upper 70's scratching into the lower 80's this afternoon. plenty of sunshine, afternoon breeze were at 72 already, antioch, mostly upper 60's. you will note inland a little bit more. the lower 60's up north, although the bottles checking in at 68 chilly. 56, san francisco and 67 san jose. now let's get longer range and all of this looking pretty good all week long. kind persistence forecast as we talked about interesting, we get to around saturday keeping it dry. still at this point, the little rotation, if you can make it out here. but little rotation with the low in our backyard has dozen of the moisture which to play with them, bring its toys along so we should remain dry. but that will bring those temperatures down even more so than we're experiencing right now. so expect the 70's to come back of the driver's seat a little bit. let's check

things out for you this monday. the forecast looks like this. 64 in the 4 zone forecast coast wide. we're 60 ish upper 50's. they're burning game. 69 70 for foster city, palo alto. you're coming in at 74 in the south bay readings approaching about 80 here will do better than that for tri valley. looking about 80 also livermore but some upper 80's and pleasanton at 78 77 for walnut creek, east bay shoreline, upper 60's to lower 70's. get used to that will see probably that teetering between the 2 decades, probably for much of the week ahead, the late host and chilly 65 complements of the onshore winds. 79 fairfield, napa, 78 77 going on for santa rosa. 70 forecast. it's a tease all week long. can you dig it for the weekend? a little pull back slightly. you notice this particularly on sunday. that's where that little lower our backyard. that now looks dry. just eat. >> dave, thank you. the latest high-tech pet accessories for

cats, including automatic wet food rich demuro has that in today's rich on tech. >> people love their pets and they spend a lot of money on accessories today. i'm taking a look at some pet products that make life easier, especially a unique wet cat food fear. >> cristela brands runs a cat cafe in west los angeles. traditionally a cat cafe is just a place consumers can come get something to drink hang out with cast. but here there's a twist. respond that and they all the cast adoptable and work with our community local rescues to provide the cats a perfect place to demo, high-tech products from pendley broke. basically what we do is apply the latest in technologypand design and use that to pay products that enhance every day care for your pets. their most popular product. the grand camera monitoring feeder suitable for cats and even smaller dogs. it dispenses food several times a day. but the best part the camera

captures clips or tune in to a live stream. it's really fun to kind not only just check in on your pets, but also have a little kind video diary, a them when you're away the dock stream app monitoring water fountain is nearly silent and not only keeps cats hydrated, but tracks water intake to you know when your cat has come up and consume water. how much? and it creates daily log for you. if you're worried your cat might chew on the wire. there's a battery powered version. finally, the brand-new polar wet food theater holds up to 3 portions for 3 days of feeding. the train is removable and washable. plus there's a sensor to the automatic door won't pinch whiskers. it's really a first of its kind that uses semiconductor cooling to basically reduce ambient room temperature to 150 degrees fahrenheit since cats like food at room temp. it will wait 30 minutes before serving prices range from 80 to $140 products that make

taking care of pets easier might mean more adoptions removing a barrier to allowing someone to feel like they can adopt a pet properly care for it specifically i think it's a game changer. by the way, that cat cafe has done over 1100 adoptions in 6 years. >> if you want more information on any of these products, go to my website. rich on tech dot tv. that's rich on tech. i'm rich demuro. >> next noon there's a new park in san francisco. we're going to go there after the break. san francisco

city leaders celebrating the opening of a new public park, a ribbon cutting ceremony held over the weekend that your island for the new panorama park. it's located. >> the island's highest point and it has these incredible views here. you can see the bay and the san francisco skyline and mayor london breed was there and says there's nothing quite like it. >> i don't know if i could never really imagined it. would you see the pictures? what you here? people talk about it. it's one thing but to be in it, it's quite something else. it is magical. >> the park features a 6 to 9 foot tall sculpture. it's called the point of infinity. it's by japanese artist. the new space is open as part of a

bigger project to bring thousands of new homes and parks to treasure island and your islands. a special day to celebrate an east bay eatery. it's coming up this week. it's called the taste of north berkeley. it happens on wednesday and 30 north berkeley restaurants, bars, bakeries and cafes are all going to be featured. it happens on vine street between shattuck and walnut. it starts at 05:00pm 8 tickets are 60 bucks and can be bought online and there will also be live music. on friday. sundown cinema is back with a special singalong of the movie. selena. the movie will be shown in dolores park. sundown cinema will run throughout october and it shows movies like barbie and princess and the frog. michelin star chef is taking fine-dining to the edge of space in 2025, 6 guests can board upon space perspectives dome spaceship and guests. we treated to an immersive dining experience 100,000 feet above earth with

glow in the dark food and this costs $495,000 per ticket. and you just like those little bags of frozen. dried out. ice cream. remember getting those when you like went to go visit? that's up from the newsroom today. thank you so much for joining us here during kron. 4 news at noon, i'm justine waldman. see you again during kron. 4 news at 2, 3, but for now live in the bay is next. >> hey, thank you so much, justine. and yes, we have an incredible show coming up today. it's may is mental health awareness month. so there's a great event that you won't want to miss. and another free event for some free clothing. >> all the details on that. and you'll also be helping the environment while you shop. and of course, summer is here. so it's barbecue season. we've got the tips you need after

>> you're now tune in to live in the bay and we have a great show for you today. coming up, repeal madness. sonoma is educating about reducing our carbon footprint. >> details on the shopping event. clothing swap. he fell from the free clothing, sloppy that that will also help the environment. >> and this sparkling drinks inspired by healing chinese herbal tonics. we sip in favor of the refreshing the tentacles of wild wonder and learn about their healing properties. then the community conversation event that is helping people take heal from past trauma. >> get the details on how you can take part with the nonprofit meant us. plus summer is all about the barbecue cookouts bestreviews have the top products and will appear girls game to grill master.