In other news, San Francisco could become the first city in the country to require every pharmacy to carry drugs that reverse opioid overdoses. AAA says more folks will be traveling in a car than by plane for the upcoming holiday weekend. The City of Oakland's new 4.2 billion budget doesn't include any layoffs, but there are plenty of cuts. Get these stories and more in the morning edition of the KCBS All Local.

Brett Burkhart and Patti Reising walk us through this afternoon's news. 

In other news, San Francisco Mayor London Breed’s proposed budget comes before the City’s Board of Supervisors this week and she wants to remind Supervisors that public safety is the city’s number one priority. California lawmakers have passed the second largest budget in state history. It now goes to the Governor's desk to be signed. 

Hate crimes in California are on the rise. Air travel and the warnings about delays are real. 

San Francisco officials have proposed new measures to cut red tape when it comes to building new housing. For more on these proposals, KCBS Anchor Holly Quan spoke with the President of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, Aaron Peskin.

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No service cuts or layoffs for Bay Area transit agencies yet. A state budget deal struck last night restores billions in transit funding for the coming fiscal year but, there's still the problem of getting people back onto buses and trains. California’s new law to combat price gouging at the pump is now in effect.

Governor Gavin Newsom signing the first-in-the-nation law earlier this year to hold Big Oil accountable for fleecing California families at the gas pump. 

California officials are considering the rules and regulations under a new law when trying to minimize the usage of single use plastics.

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Holly Quan guides you through this mornings edition of the All Local Podcast

In other news, politicians in Sacramento are hashing through two bills to present a massive climate bond to state voters next year. Officially it's been summer for a week now but it won't start feeling like it till the end of the week. Summer means surf season in California; but, it's also the season for bulldozers at San Francisco's Ocean Beach where crews are working to move tons of sand that piled up from repeated atmospheric rivers. And it's now going to be easier to cancel unwanted subscriptions and memberships due to new regulations by the Federal Government have the backing of State Attorney General Rob Bonta.

Santa Cruz County has been ranked as the most expensive rental market in the country. Now that the A's are likely moving out of the Bay Area, San Jose is once again asking Major League Baseball to allow a team to move to the South Bay. Workers at a Starbucks store in San Francisco’s Castro neighborhood went on strike during Pride festivities. 

As more and more attention is being paid to the use of psychedelics for depression and anxiety, psychedelic tourism is starting to take off. Commuters across the Bay react with concern following news that key lawmakers want to impose a $1.50 dollar increase in bridge tolls for five years to help fund public transit. 

KCBS Radio news anchor Alisa Clancy is at the mic to end our Sunday afternoon.

We hear more from Raquel Maria Dillion as the we reach the one year anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. What does the abortion landscape look like now? What is affecting reproductive health care today? San Jose sees drug use problems that might sound familiar to the city of San Francisco. Open air drug markets are affecting residents' safety, Jennifer Hodges reports. Megan Goldsby lets us know that a much-missed Petaluma fireworks show will return as drought is no longer a driving concern. Elsa Ramon says The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has been collecting and preserving film and film-related material since 1927 -- and it just added more to its stunning collection.

We hear about the local winner of the KCBS and KPIX 5 Jefferson Award of the week for public service. California is starting to embrace prison reform. David Welch tells us that now, some incarcerated individuals get to take lessons in how to be a radio DJ. According to Chris Sedens, researchers at U-C Irvine say they've come up with a break-through way "to re-grow a full head of hair." The Berkeley Symphony is known for producing unusual and spectacular musical programming. Jim Taylor explains how a $1.5M gift will keep this showcase alive.

KCBS Radio news anchor Liz Saint John is at the mic for this proud Sunday.

Caltrans, BART, and San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) encourage participants in the San Francisco Pride Parade to take public transport to avoid road congestion. They will be running extra service all day to get you to your Pride celebrations. David Welch shares how the speed limit on the iconic Lombard Street has been reduced. This in an effort to improve road safety. Sadly, California has the second highest rate of pets being put down in shelters. Cathy Whitman reports on what might be leading this trend. Students from Richmond were taken to the Bay in an effort to learn more about conservation. Mike DeWald says they got to watch the release of thousands of salmon into the water.

With the drought in California coming to an end, Petaluma sees the return of its popular fireworks show. Megan Goldsby reports. Sometimes you need money to make music. Jim Taylor tells us about a recent gift made to the Berkeley Symphony that will ensure their envelope-pushing signature will never go out of style. We hear from Kim Wonderley about what's on the bucket list for this summer in the Bay Area.

This weekend is one of the biggest celebrations in June, Pride! But there is always a  party before the parade- the twenty fifth annual Pride Parade Brunch. San Francisco is overflowing with people here for Pride weekend celebrations ahead of tomorrow’s parade down Market Street. 

However, today marks the one year anniversary of the Dobb's decision. As we reflect on the one year anniversary of the Dobb's decision, the challenges for women seeking reproductive healthcare in states with full or partial abortion bans has often ended in devastating outcomes. In states like California where the laws protect a woman's right to choose, there is a sense of solidarity with those being denied the ability to  choose.

For more, KCBS Radio's Anchor Alisa Clancy spoke with Dr. Katrina Kimport, medical sociologist in the ANSIRH program at UCSF. 

This morning, police in San Francisco will have a big presence during this Pride weekend. Planning for the San Francisco Pride Parade, Sunday means expecting a big crowd but KCBS Radio's Jade Hernandez has details which might have you grabbing your Clipper card. A Sausalito company is at the forefront of a new technology: floating solar. 

US News and World Report ranks everything from colleges to hospitals and mutual fund to cars. San Francisco's city attorney David Chui says he has "significant concerns" with U.S. News & World Report's hospital rankings. He says U.S. News' advertising statements may violate California law. For more, our KCBS Anchor Jennifer Hodges spoke with San Francisco's city attorney David Chui.

Police in San Francisco have arrested a man for a fatal shooting near Powell and Market streets. Several East Bay cities are considering laws to crack down on sideshow spectators.

Is the Golden State not so golden? Latest poll finds a growing number of Californians are considering leaving. As retailers exit San Francisco's largest retail center, Mayor London Breed is suggesting a out of the box replacement for Westfield Mall. 

Trustees at San Francisco’s Golden Gate University School of Law are holding off on a plan that would close the school at least for now.

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Patti Reising guides you through this afternoon's edition of the KCBS All Local Podcast.