want kids to have that a california attorney general rob bonta says that. >> you can also buy these online. and if they're handed out there on regulated some are even illegal and they could be dangerous for your kids. >> for underage teens who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. yeah. in recent years, california has seen an uptick in kids going to the hospital for eating cannabis edibles. so make sure you double check what's in their trick or treat bag this year. >> we'll be right back.

and that's california's attorney general rob bonta says it's really important for you to inspect your kids, candy. a lot of this. these products are unregulated illegal and they're sold online to take a listen. for underage teens who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun. >> packaging an appeal for young kids whom might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> in fact, in recent years, california seen an uptick in kids going to hospitals for eating cannabis edibles. so make sure you check trick treat. trick or treat bag. yeah. >> we'll take a break. a 42 time. we'll be right back.

. >> so california's attorney general rob bonta says that these products are primarily sold online and many of them unregulated, some of them the league and could be dangerous. so keep your eye out. for underage teens who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun. >> packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> in recent years. california seen an uptick in kids going to the hospital for eating cannabis edibles. so again, check everything that your kid brings home in their trick or treat bag. make sure nobody is throwing some shouldn't trying to think. i think they're being funny. 42. we'll be right back.

well, california attorney general rob bonta says that these products are primarily sold online and many of them are unregulated. some of them even illegal. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. yeah. could be dangerous spot to remind everybody that california does have. >> a safe and legal cannabis market that are should keep all cannabis products away from children. he says in recent years, california seen an uptick in pediatric exposure and icu visits related to. cannabis edibles as well as an increase in the number of children using cannabis products. >> state lawmakers are considering making changes to california's recall election process. this 2 months after the state spent about 300 million dollars on the attempted to recall effort

attorney general rob bonta in oakland today. he was warning consumers about cannabis infused edibles that are being packaged to look like popular food and candy products. take a look. he showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are sold in packaging, which is almost identical to what cheetos and fruity pebbles and sour patch kids and doritos. he says california has recently seen an uptick in pediatric exposure children being exposed and icu visits related to cannabis, edibles. he's also reminding everybody the california does have a safe and legal cannabis market. >> still ahead tonight at 10, we continue our month long celebration of veterans in tonight's veterans voices. we will hear from eddie ferguson, a black man who overcame the jim crow to become a successful maybe diver and you wouldn't see this as the pandemic raged. but we're in a better spot now on our sports

rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> california attorney general rob bonta was in oakland yesterday. warning consumers about cannabis, infused edibles that are being packaged like popular food and candy products will show you. he showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are sold in packaging, almost identical to those of cheetos fruity pebbles and sour patch kids you got to read and look at it because look at that. i i would eat. it wouldn't even know it would be high. he says california has recently seen an uptick in pediatric exposure and icu visits related to cannabis, edibles he's also reminding everyone that california does have a safe and legal cannabis market. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated

how attorney general rob bonta is stepping up in contra, costa county. >> sports sports director jason dumas will have an update on the giants dodgers game 5, an the warriors take to the bay to support their brother and just north at mission bay. that's coming up. >> plus, affordable housing at an east san jose airport. experts say it is in the soil. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. >> more bay area news tonight, the long-running effort to close santa clara county's reid hillview airport. that's once again on the front burner for decades advocates and elected officials have been pushing to close that are important to rezone it for housing. but whether that happens will depend on the soils lead levels. a study commissioned by the county in august has already concluded they're dangerous lead levels in the air. so if the soil comes back with a acceptable levels. other still talking about building low income apartments a

california attorney general rob bonta met with local leaders in riverside. it was all a part of his series of discussions to address hate crimes across the state. obama talked about some of the strategies his office is taking to tackle what he's calling bias and hate at their routes. according to the state department of justice. more than 1300 hate crimes reported in california last year alone. the highest number in more than a decade in 2019. that number was 1017. and in 2018, 1065 those numbers include crimes against people as well as their property. across 4. is your local election headquarters and the california redistricting commission is working to redraw state maps for congressional legislative and local officeholders. the group wants to hear from you to make sure citizens are represented fairly in this process especially because it only happens once a decade. kron four's. ashley zavala talk with one of the commissioners about how the progress is going so far. >> this is a process that plays out after the census. and in this latest count, california e

state of emergency when it comes to hate california attorney general rob bonta and community leaders say they're working to stop hate crimes in california. bond to has launched a series of hate crime discussion statewide thursday. stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes and of also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. >> next. today to new clai

california attorney general rob bonta said that he is now suing 3 companies that make those weapons. >> these are some of the most recent tragedies here in california where ghost guns have been used in june 2013, 5 people were killed on and around santa monica college. investigators say the shooter used ar 15 style ghost gun rifle in november 2017, 5 people were killed, 8 others were hurt in shootings at several locations, including at one elementary school in to county officials say that shooter used homemade ghost guns and unregistered firearms. then in 2019 2 high school students in santa clarita were killed. 3 others were hurt when a 16 year-old used a ghost gun, a symbol from the kit. but to blame the lack of regulations on ghost guns for a rise in the number of fatal shootings, ghost guns we know are an epidemic right now. we're seeing. >> children were seeing committee members are seeing law enforcement officer trying to keep us safe being killed by ghost guns because of their unregulated nature. and this is a i really powerful approach novel and unique in in in framing to get

california attorney general rob bonta continued his roundtable discussions on hate crimes across the state. he was outside a synagogue in sacramento which was attacked by arsonists in 1999. he says california reported a 31%. a hike in hate crimes last year. he is hoping that these conversations with different groups could lead to ideas, too prevent more crime. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still start not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning, once the crime occurs. we've already failed. >> bonta says community leaders have suggested creating a trust for the process for people to report hate crimes and have emphasized the need for more education on the problems in schools. san francisco district attorney chesa boudin has launched a campaign to raise awareness of online scams targeting the asian community. he says his office is seeing more reports of people losing their savings after sending money to somebody pretending to be a friend or a romantic interest. it is happening frequently on

attorney general rob bonta in oakland today. he was warning consumers about cannabis infused edibles that are being packaged to look like popular food and candy products. take a look. he showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are sold in packaging, which is almost identical to what cheetos and fruity pebbles and sour patch kids and doritos. he says california has recently seen an uptick in pediatric exposure children being exposed and icu visits related to cannabis, edibles. he's also reminding everybody the california does have a safe and legal cannabis market. >> still ahead tonight at 10, we continue our month long celebration of veterans in tonight's veterans voices. we will hear from eddie ferguson, a black man who overcame the jim crow to become a successful maybe diver and you wouldn't see this as the pandemic raged. but we're in a better spot now on our sports team is on the road will be live at chase center live the shark tank. big night for the local teams. jason and kylen are coming up. ♪ i see trees of gre

state attorney general rob bonta announced that the state of california is filing a lawsuit against the manufacturers of so-called ghost guns. they include black hawk, manufacturing group mdx corporation and she s performance, nhich is also known as block store. bonta says that these companies have not been following california law that they need to do background checks on the people who purchase these weapons. they also need to put engraved unique serial numbers on these weapons, including different parts of the guns and they need to register these weapons. ghost guns. we know are an epidemic right now. we're seeing children were seeing committee members are seeing law enforcement officers trying to keep a safe being killed by ghost guns. >> because of their unregulated nature. and this is a i really powerful approach novel and unique in framing to get those guns off our streets. >> also at thursday's press conference was maddy. scott whose son was the victim of gun violence. she says she supports the state's lawsuit. anybody can go online. >> get a gun. anybody can purchase a gun. we

also attorney general rob bonta continues his statewide tour addressing hate crimes here in the state will tell you what he says could help put an end to those crimes. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough

state of emergency when it comes to hate california attorney general rob bonta and community leaders say they're working to stop hate crimes in california. bond to has launched a series of hate crime discussion statewide thursday. stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes. and also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that but the challenges still stark. >> in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. >> and now we go to

bonta says his office will partner with other state. local and federal authorities to determine what caused the spill and what, if anything, could have been done to prevent or minimize the accident bonta and california senator alex padilla met. what the u.s. coast guard and the company responsible for the spill to discuss the emergency response there. >> you're prepared to do what is necessary to get a full accounting of what happened, how it happened, who did what when. you know, fully reveal the facts and circumstances of this incident. >> senator padilla recently co-sponsored a bill that would ban oil drilling off the coast of california. welborn county's district attorney is dismissing and reducing marijuana convictions for more than 600 people with marijuana convictions. the district attorney's office says this is only made possible because of proposition. 64 that law was passed by voters in november of 2016, it legalized certain marijuana offenses and provide prosecutors the opportunity to review certain cases from 2017 and before

. >> in other news, attorney general rob bonta office is joining a lawsuit originally filed by the city of san francisco targeting 3 online sellers of ghost guns. the untraceable firearms are made from building yourself can't switch. fatah says are increasingly being used in violent crimes. a lawsuit claims the companies misled buyers to believe the kids are legal without explaining their legal obligations to complete a background check as well as apply for a serial number for their firearms. in mass shootings. >> criminals have used them to murder innocent children in our classrooms. they have been linked to serious crimes here in san francisco and across the nation. in america. we have a gun problem. >> several bay area. police departments say they've seen an explosion in the number of ghost guns seized over the past year. attorney general bonta says that goes cut industry will be come more dangerous if it's not properly regulated. >> we'll be right back after the break. in national headlines. the white house told governors to start preparing to vaccinate children as young as 5 by ear

state of emergency when it comes to hate california attorney general rob bonta and community leaders say they're working to stop hate crimes in california. bond to has launched a series of hate crime discussion statewide thursday. stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes. and also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. still ahead on the kron 4 mo

attorney general rob bonta is warning people of cannabis infused edibles that are being packaged like popular food and candy products speaking in oakland today, attorney general bonta showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are sold in packaging nearly identical to those of cheetos fruity pebbles doritos sour patch kids. doesn't look real oreos said the products are primarily sold online and it unlicensed shops and create a danger for everyone. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> reminded everyone that california does have a safe and legal cannabis market and adults should keep all cannabis products away from kids. he noted in recent years, california has seen an uptick in pediatric exposure and icu visits related to cannabis edibles as well as an increase in the number of children using cannabis products. >> well, before you big general, that halloween trick

state of emergency when it comes to hate california attorney general rob bonta and community leaders say they're working to stop hate crimes in california. bond to has launched a series of hate crime discussion statewide thursday. stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes. and also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. >> congressional leaders are

rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> california attorney general rob bonta was in oakland yesterday. warning consumers about cannabis, infused edibles that are being packaged like popular food and candy products will show you. he showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are sold in packaging, almost identical to those of cheetos fruity pebbles and sour patch kids you got to read and look at it because look at that. i i would eat. it wouldn't even know it would be high. he says california has recently seen an uptick in pediatric exposure and icu visits related to cannabis, edibles he's also reminding everyone that california does have a safe and legal cannabis market. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> want to remind everyone that california does have like we just told you safe illegal cannabis market. he also reminded all to keep all cannabis products away

state of emergency when it comes to hate california attorney general rob bonta and community leaders say they're working to stop hate crimes in california. bond to has launched a series of hate crime discussion statewide thursday. stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes. and also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. >> it's time now to talk abo

state attorney general rob bonta announced the state has filed a lawsuit against 3 companies that manufacture these weapons ghost guns do not have serial numbers. they can be purchased online delivered right to people's homes and assembled in some cases in just a few minutes. the attorney general is blaming a lack of regulation on ghost guns for an increase in deadly shootings. >> ghost guns we know are an epidemic right now. we're seeing children were seeing committee members are seeing law enforcement officers trying to keep a safe being killed by ghost guns because of their unregulated nature. and this is a i really powerful approach novel and unique in in in framing to get those guns off our streets. >> the state lawsuit would require ghost gun makers to follow california law and require background checks for people purchasing the weapons, individual pieces of the guns would need to be engraved with unique serial numbers and the guns would have to be registered. in the east bay berkeley police have arrested 5 people for carrying ghost guns again. >> they are assembled from parts considere

california attorney general rob bonta is encouraging californians to safely dispose of unused unwanted or expired. prescription medication vontaze partnering with oakland's police chief leronne armstrong and other local, state and federal officials to participate in national prescription drug take back day. that's the saturday october 23rd to effort aimed at providing a safe convenient and responsible way to get rid of prescription drugs while educating the public about the potential abuse of prescription meds. >> amid this pandemic. the opioid epidemic has become a severe challenge for all of our communities. covid-19 lockdowns too economic devastation, overdose deaths soared last year across the nation. we saw a 30 percent increase in drug overdose deaths compared to 2019. today's action to encourage participation in take back day is part of my ongoing effort to fight the opioid crisis and hold accountable. those who perpetuate it. >> communities across the state will be collecting the unwanted unused or expired prescription drugs this saturday. it's from 10:00am to 02:00pm. it is fr

. >> california attorney general rob bonta was in oakland today warning consumers of cannabis infused edibles that are being packaged to look like popular food and candy products. so see if you can tell the difference he showed how some illegal and unregulated at bulls are sold in packaging, almost identical to those of cheetos fruity pebbles doritos here. even sour patch kids. he said that the products are primarily sold online and unlicensed shops and can can create a danger for everyone. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> bonta reminds everyone that california does have a safe and legal cannabis market. he also reminds adults to keep all cannabis products away from children. he says california has recently seen an uptick in pediatric exposure and icu visits related to cannabis, edibles as well as an increase in the number of children using cannabis products. san

plus a candy warning from attorney general rob bonta how not to confuse cannabis with real candy. and also it's a really busy weekend ahead in san francisco. so we're going to hear from doctor peter chin hong up about how to stay safe i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis

. >> and the east bay attorney general rob bonta has filed a civil case in contra, costa county. the suit is against major chemical companies and that stopping them from dumping and releasing toxic materials from a chemical plant near pittsburgh. the suit alleges that the companies are illegally treating wastewater with hazardous levels of toxic chemicals and also cites them for operating a number of tanks that release emissions into the air and for failing to provide the right documents. the chemical plants. it's less than a mile from the court have a wetlands and meets the shore where the san joaquin and sacramento rivers. meet before they eventually flow into the san francisco bay. now to some national news. and we've learned tonight that former president bill clinton is in the hospital and his spokesperson releasing a statement this evening, quote, on tuesday evening. president clinton was admitted. >> to you see irvine medical center to receive treatment for a non covid related infection. he is on the mend in good spirits. and is incredibly thankful to the doctors nurses and

for your health this halloween, california attorney general rob bonta was an open today. he was warning consumers about cannabis infused edibles, which are being packaged to look like popular food and candy products on to showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are sold and packaging. that looks almost identical to those of real cheetos real fruity pebbles and sour patch kids even doritos. there. >> he said the products are primarily sold online and it's an licensed shops and can create a danger for everyone. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> bond to remind everyone that california does have safe and legal cannabis. he says the state has recently seen an uptick in pediatric exposure icu visit related to cannabis edibles as well as an increase in the number of children using cannabis products. new tonight, disturbing details surrounding the fin

. >> other news tonight attorney general rob bonta as office is joining a lawsuit originally filed by the city of san francisco targeting 3 online sellers of ghost guns the untraceable firearms are made from build it yourself kits which botta says are increasingly being used in violent crimes. the lawsuit claims the companies misled buyers to believe that those kids are legal without explaining their legal obligations to complete a background check and apply for a serial number for their firearms. >> these weapons have been used in mass shootings. criminals have used them to murder innocent children in our classrooms. they have been linked to serious crimes here in san francisco and across the nation. in america. we have a gun problem. >> several bay area police departments say they have seen an explosion in the numbers of ghost guns seized over the past year. attorney general bonta says the ghost gun industry will become even more dangerous. it is not properly regulated. >> meanwhile, berkeley police have arrested 5 people for carrying ghost guns in just the past week alone monday of

california's attorney general rob bonta continued his roundtable discussions on hate crimes. he's going around the state talking about this and here outside a synagogue in sacramento, a synagogue that was attacked by arsonists in 1999 bonta says that california had 31 a 31% increase in hate crimes last year and he's hoping that these conversations with different groups will lead to ideas on how to prevent crime. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still start not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning, once the crime occurs. we've already failed. >> bonta says that community leaders have suggested creating a trustworthy process for people to report hate crimes. and they also emphasize there's a need for more education in the schools. >> still ahead on the problem morning news. we continue to celebrate hispanic heritage month. and this morning we're going hear from california senator alex padilla, the state's first latino senator. and conditions today are going to be quite nice, especial

bonta continues his statewide tour to address hate crimes here in the state. wh ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >> california, terrible. he's continuing these roundtable discussions about how to stop hate crime. he's doing this all over the state. and yesterday he was outside a sacramento synagogue which was attacked by arsonists in 1999. he is telling us that california had a 31% increase in hate crimes last year and he's hoping that having these conversations with different groups will lead to ideas about how to prevent hate crime we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still start not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning, once the crime occurs. we've already failed. bonta says community leaders have suggested creating a trust or the process for people to report hate crimes and also. >> they emphasize the need for more education in our schools

state attorney general rob bonta and san francisco district attorney chase abidine. they're coming together to tackle the problem and they'll be holding an event in the 10 o'clock hour. so bring that to you live on kron on once it begins and catch that and to get real-time updates on local and national headlines. grab your phone and scanned the qr code on your screen. it will take you straight to your app store so you can download kron-on for free. thank you guys. back to us. well, thank you. let's take a look at who the words are for the hall of so passionately inducted, does this year's class of california inductees to the california hall of fame, including on the left, their music legend jerry garcia, best known as the lead guitarist vocalist. of course. >> for the grateful dead and in the middle of their music icon richie valens eu-member his song. big hit in 1958 la bomba. and so he's been inducted. and then on the right, another artist wasa inducted as well. you may not know her name, but you probably seen her sculptures are on permanent display at the de young

california trajo rob bonta continued his roundtable discussions on hate crimes across the state. he was outside a synagogue in sacramento, a place that was attacked by arsonists in 1999 isis, california reported 30 31% increase in hate crimes last year. he's hoping that this conversation with different groups will leave 2 ideas and ways to prevent more crime. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still start not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning, once the crime occurs. we've already failed. >> bonta says community leaders have suggested creating a trustworthy process for people to report hate crimes and also he emphasized the need for more education on problems >> welcome back. 5.45 on this friday morning. feels really good to say that. also going to feel really good to be stepping outside today on what's about to be a sunny calmer and warmer day that any day we've had so far this week. skies are clear near north calhoun. the weather center forecasts are going to continue to bring all th

we had state attorney general rob bonta saying that his office now is going to partner with other state, local and federal authorities to try determine the exact cause of the spill. and what, if anything, could have been done to prevent it. we're at the very least minimize the spill in the aftermath bonta and california senator alex padilla met with the u.s. coast guard. they also met with the company responsible for the spill to talk about how the response was to this emergency. >> be prepared to do what is necessary to get a full accounting of what happened, how it happened, who did what when. you know, fully reveal the facts and circumstances of this incident. >> as idea he could. yeah, he co-sponsored a bill that ban oil drilling off california coast. >> we'll keep you updated on that investigation. meanwhile, volunteers are working to try and save hundreds of birds and other wildlife those affected by that oil spill. it happened just after nesting season and right before the birds start their migration south. so scientists say that actually help prevent more birds from being in the

california's attorney general rob bonta is warning consumers of cannabis, infused edibles that are being package like popular food and candy products. so check this out. speaking in oakland today, attorneys general bonta showed how some illegal and unregulated edibles are being sold and packaging. nearly identical to those of cheetos 40 pebbles and sour patch kids. he says the products are primarily sold online and in an license shops and that they're marketed to children and teenagers. >> for underage teens who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> in recent years, california has seen an uptick in children having to go to the icu related to cannabis edibles as well as an increase in the number of children using cannabis products. after the break here on kron. 4 news at 3 o'clock. >> we'll figure out how we can celebrate halloween this year. it's going to be a little bit different than last year.

bonta and san francisco district attorney chase a. boudin announced the lawsuit earlier today it names blackhawk manufacturing group. mdx corporation and gs performance, which is also known as the glock store. ghost guns can be ordered online in kits that can then be assembled with common tools. no background check is required, and the guns also don't have serial numbers, so sales cannot be traced. what is delivered as a package of assembled parts that in just a few minutes of work, create a fully deadly on untraceable ghost gun. these weapons have been used in mass shootings. criminals have used them to murder innocent children in our classrooms. they have been linked to serious crimes here in san francisco. san francisco also filed the lawsuit against the same three companies back in august. well, the mon accused of throwing drunken parties for teenagers and encouraging sex acts when she lived in los gatos faced a judge today. shannon o. connor was arraigned today on 39 criminal charges, including child abuse. sexual assault and pro

attorney general rob bonta continued his roundtable discussions on hate crimes. >> he was at a synagogue in sacramento that was attacked by arsonists in 1999 talking about the recent rise 31% increase in hate crimes last year and he's hoping these conversations that he's having with different groups will lead to ideas to prevent more hate crime. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still start not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning, once the crime occurs. we've already failed. >> bonta says the community leaders are suggesting creating trustworthy process is for people to report hate crimes and also emphasizing the need for more education in the schools. >> it's 9.42. and we'll be right back. >> 9.44 right now. and everybody's talking other exciting plans for the james gets to go to game tonight, which is season and then yeah, go. when you're on the and i've never been inside the chase and new to meet. so the kids are going joy. it ran good time john's already been giving me tips on what to eat

bonta says that his office will team up with other state, local and federal investigators to figure out exactly what sparked that spill and what, if anything, could have been done to prevent or minimize what happened today. bonta and california senator alex padilla. but with the u.s. coast guard and the company responsible for the spill to discuss the emergency response. we're. >> be prepared to do what is necessary to get a full accounting of what happened, how it happened, who did what when. you know, fully reveal the facts and circumstances of this incident. >> senator padilla recently co sponsored a bill that would ban on oil drilling off of california's coast. >> a new plan is in the works to try and stop san francisco's millennium tower from sinking farther into the ground. the trouble tower has been sinking and leaning for at least 5 years now. and investigators say the plan to fix the problem was pause after the vibration from all the drills actually calls the tower to sink even more a revised installation pilot program is now set to begin tomorrow city officials and project

plus state attorney general rob bonta. we'll be talking about illegal cannabis products. >> and the health health risks. they pose. that's coming up in a few minutes. we'll have that for you live. so to catch all of that and to get real-time updates on local national headlines. grab your phone and scan this qr code on your screen. it will take you straight to your app store so you can download kron, 4 free. back to you guys. i'm just kids and i thank you. actually rain is going to dress up. right. right. >> she's the only on tv tomorrow. stay tuned and stay tuned for who gets to host soccer. yeah. it's 2026 ins world cup, right. so levis is one of them. members of fee for going to be greeted by a delegation that includes the mayors of san francisco oakland san jose as they all work together along with officials from san francisco forty-niners too. >> and business leaders alike. google sales force v. so they're all going to be there trying to sell the idea of hosting that one of the world cup games. they're in san francisco

bonta flew over the affected area monday and announced the department of justice is investigating the cause of the spill whether criminal charges are filed depends on what is uncovered my minute to devoting the people and the resources necessary to ensure this environmental disaster is fully investigated and we will follow the facts wherever they lead, you know, many of us myself include have been calling for a ban on offshore oil drilling in federal waters for a long time. now, this is just the most recent reminder of why it's necessary and whites urgent and we have a prime opportunity to accomplish exactly that through this budget reconciliation bill in the the next couple of weeks, jessica. no abc 7 news berkeley business is about to celebrate its 75th anniversary and with its history. are plenty of reasons to believe it's going to be around for years to come? families may have trouble finding the turkeys. they need this thanksgiving. i'm michael finney coming up 7 in business, setbacks change everything. so get comcast business internet and add securityedge. it helps keep your net

and we've heard from state attorney general rob bonta that his office now is going to be partnering with other state, local and federal authorities to try to figure out what caused that spill and what if anything, could have been done to prevented or at least minimize the accident. and california senator alex padilla met with the u.s. coast guard and the company responsible for the spill to discuss the emergency response. we're. >> be prepared to do what is necessary to get a full accounting of what happened, how it happened, who did what when you know, fully reveal the facts and circumstances of this senator padilla, he went on to, as we know co sponsor a bill that would ban oil drilling off the california coast. volunteers, by the way, working around the clock to try and save hundreds of birds and other wildlife that were affected by the spill says where they use the hand so bright on insurgent to. >> get rid of that oil. now, luckily the spill happened just after nesting season right before the birds start to migrate south. so scientists say that there were fewer birds in the area, bu

you don't want kids to have that a california attorney general rob bonta says that. >> you can also buy these online. and if they're handed out there on regulated some are even illegal and they could be dangerous for your kids. >> for underage teens who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. yeah. in recent years, california has seen an uptick in kids going to the hospital for eating cannabis edibles. so make sure you double check what's in their trick or treat bag this year. >> we'll be right back. >> 7.46 october 29th. and you can already how about that? yeah, we've palisades tahoe opening up their slopes for skiers this weekend and a tonn wall is joining us live there with more on what conditions we can expect. good morning. a time. >> good morning, james and ari and everybody in the bay area, you know, can you believe it? as you mentioned, it's october worry talking about ski season. it's crazy a

attorney general rob bonta hosted a roundtable meeting in riverside to focus on ways to tackle a 31% increase in reported hate crimes last year. officials say much of that increase is due to crimes fueled by racial bias. hate crimes against the aapi community has more than doubled. in the department of justice. we started a racial justice bureau to take on racial injustice to take on the forces of hate. we are working with our local law enforcement partners throughout the state of california to help ensure that they are using best practices and have the support and resources to identify and investigate hate crimes. the attorney general said his office has also started a new community awareness unit to engage with cities on their particular challenges in addressing hate. it has been a while since we've seen people getting ready for the rain, but that's what they're doing in oakland this afternoon, clearing off sidewalks and gutters so they won't get flooded during the first serious reign of october. many people we talked with said they don't want to be taking any chances by leaving dr

attorney general rob bonta was in oakland this morning to promote participation in national prescription drug take back day that will take place on saturday. it's intended to reduce the misuse of prescription drugs and help prevent drug addiction and overdoses. attorney general says there will be more than 50 disposable sites across the bay area for unused drugs. we need your help. we hope you will participate. this take back day. take the opportunity to protect yourself. take the opportunity to protect your family and take the opportunity to safely dispose of drugs. that could potentially be misused. there are more than 50 sites across the greater bay area and nearly 200 across the entire state. last year, there were over 5300 deaths here in the state related to opio, opiate overdoses. that's a 120% increase from 2018. san jose police are searching for two people who beat a husband and father after getting into a minor car accident. we're about to show you images the man's injuries and before we do that, we'll warn they can be difficult to look at. that having been said the family of ro

the state attorney general rob bonta and san francisco's d. a chase abode in this morning announced the lawsuit. it names blackhawk manufacturing group md. x corporation and g s performance, also known as glock store. ghost guns can be ordered online and kits that can be assembled with common tools. no background check required, and the guns also don't have serial numbers so the sale can't be traced. gun kits sold by each of these three retailers can be used to self assemble deadly on serialized, largely untraceable guns that failed to meet california firearms safety standards, allowing anyone. from terrorists to human traffickers to bypass california's nation. leading gun laws, including registration and background checks, and within minutes have an instrument of death. in their hands. san francisco also filed the lawsuit against the same three companies back in august. it accused them of marketing products that furnished buyers with parts and accessories that can be assembled into firearms, which is a violation of state and federal law. the

and that's california's attorney general rob bonta says it's really important for you to inspect your kids, candy. a lot of this. these products are unregulated illegal and they're sold online to take a listen. for underage teens who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun. >> packaging an appeal for young kids whom might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. >> in fact, in recent years, california seen an uptick in kids going to hospitals for eating cannabis edibles. so make sure you check trick treat. trick or treat bag. yeah. >> we'll take a break. a 42 time. we'll be right back. o man, that's a whole lot of wrinkly at least my shoes look good! looking good start with bounce wrinkleguard, the megasheet designed to prevent wrinkles in the dryer. sweet pillows of softness! this is soft! holy charmin! excuse me! roll it back everybody! charmin ultra soft is so cushiony soft, you'll want more! but it's so absorbent, you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. >> 45 and hear the kr

bonta and san francisco district attorney jason boudin announced the lawsuit earlier today it names blackhawk manufacturing group. mdx corporation in g s performance, which is known as the glock store goes, guns can be ordered online and kits that can be assembled with common tools. no background check is required, and the guns also don't have serial numbers, so sales cannot be traced. gun kits sold by each of these three retailers can be used to self assemble deadly on serialized, largely untraceable guns that failed to meet california firearms safety standards, allowing anyone. from terrorists to human traffickers to bypass california's nation. leading gun laws, including registration and background checks, and within minutes have an instrument of death. in their hands. san francisco also filed the lawsuit against the same three companies back in august and accused them of marketing products that furnished buyers with parts and accessories. it can be assembled into firearms, which is a violation of state and federal law. there is a new twist tonight in the trial against their nose

. >> california attorney general rob bonta met with local leaders and riverside today. it is all part of his series of discussions to address hate crimes across the state bar to talk about some of the strategies his office is taking to try and tackle what he called bias and hate at their routes. according to the state department of justice more than 1300 hate crimes reported in california last year. that's the highest number in more than a decade. >> in 2019. that number was 1017 2018 1065 those numbers include crimes against people and their property. well, developing news tonight a joint investigation between san francisco police and federal authorities has led to a major drug bust taking more than a dozen pounds of illegal drugs off bay area. streets. officials also sees 12 and a half pounds of fentanyl. >> plus 3 firearms and 2 high capacity magazines of suspects are accused of fueling a large distribution network in the city's tenderloin neighborhood. first, attack. he joins us now live here in the studio with more taylor. >> well, ken pam, obviously this is a huge

in the last hour, attorney general rob bonta hosted a roundtable meeting in riverside to discuss ways to tackle a 31% increase in reported hate crimes last year. officials say much of that increase is due to crimes fueled by radical fried racial bias. hate crimes against the aapi community more than doubled. in the department of justice. we started a racial justice bureau to take on racial injustice to take on the forces of hate. we are working with our local law enforcement partners throughout the state of california to help ensure that they are using best practices and have the support and resources to identify and investigate hate crimes. the attorney general said his office has also started a new community awareness unit to engage with cities on their particular challenges in addressing hate. five protesters are due in court on friday, accused of vandalizing a statue of father universe sarah last year up in marin county. protesters are accused of painting the statue outside the catholic mission and sandra fell and then tearing it down. the independent journal reports. the church w

of justice is opening a new investigation into the oil spill in orange county state attorney general rob bonta says that his office will partner with other state and local and federal authorities to try determine the cause of that spill. and what, if anything, could have been done to prevent or at least minimize the accident bonta and california senator alex padilla met with the u.s. coast guard and the company responsible for the spill to discuss the emergency response. >> you're prepared to do what is necessary to get a full accounting of what happened, how it happened, who did what when. you know, fully reveal the facts and circumstances of this incident. >> as senator padilla recently co-sponsored a bill that would are working around the clock, by the way, to save hundreds of birds and other wildlife that were affected by that spill. it happened just after nesting season and right before the birds start to migrate south. so scientists say there were fewer birds in the area. thankfully. the work to get the ones that were there healthy is still ongoing will be right back. trelegy for c