This morning, Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer walk us through the news. Today is a holiday of sorts for cyclists. It's "Bike to Wherever Day" - formerly Bike to Work Day - when everyone is encouraged to hop on a bike to get to the office, to school to anywhere! The President of San Francisco's Board of Supervisors is leading a push to delay a plan that would extend the hours drivers would need to feed the meter to park in the city. A prominent civil rights attorney is joining the call for charges against the security guard who killed Banko Brown. As the debt ceiling debate lingers, so does apprehension for small business owners. 

The Supreme Court is in the midst of handing down several decisions on important and far-reaching cases today. One of the major rulings that just came down is that Twitter will avoid liability for terror-related content. For a closer look at this decision, our anchors spoke with Rory Little, Professor at UC College of the Law San Francisco who previously clerked at the Supreme Court.

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The mayors of the biggest cities in California want more state help with homelessness. Over the next 8 years, the vast majority of settlement money from Walgreens will flow through San Francisco to address the opioid crisis, thanks to a Federal court ruling. 

Employers have been trying to get their workers to come back to the office. A group of former Wells Fargo customers argue that Wells Fargo was discriminatory when offering home loans to minorities. At University of California campuses and other facilities today, hundreds of workers are protesting UC Regents proposals to increase salaries for several top administrators.

A toddler was injured in an attempted robbery in a well-off neighborhood in Oakland yesterday. The BART police officer, who quit this week after anonymous video surfaced of him using racist language, is now no longer a candidate for a job with San Ramon police. A Florida woman is being extradited to the Bay Area on manslaughter charges after authorities say she performed a cosmetic procedure that lead to the death of a social media model.

The CEO of Chat GPT makes a pre-emptive move - urging greater regulation of A-I. Thanks to a federal grant: The Oakland Fire Department will hire nearly three dozen new firefighters this year. 

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising guide you through this afternoons edition of the All Local Podcast.

This morning on KCBS Radio, a new state project that will protect salmon populations, after many decades of decline. 

Elizabeth Holmes is bound for prison, an appeals court this morning rejected her bid to remain out of jail while she appeals her conviction. 

Mayor London Breed announced a plan to revamp Powell St. near the cable car turn around. This announcement comes among many retail departures from the area and growing concerns about safety in downtown San Francisco. 

All this and more local stories on the KCBS All Local, hosted by Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas. 

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors is considering asking for a state review of the evidence in the shooting of Banko Brown. What promised to be some answers on the long-debated Castro theater seating debate turned into another delay today. The Oakland teacher's strike may be over, but some union leaders are predicting there may be more educator walkouts statewide. A dangerous animal tranquilizer has been found in Marin County wastewater.

California’s landmark legislation, which makes it easier for people to seal their criminal records, goes into effect this July. Now those that fought for the law want to see state and local governments pay for it. Are you tired of getting hit with so-called junk fees? These fee's could soon be coming to an end. A second round of debt ceiling negotiations got underway in Washington today.  Although both sides claim they've staked out positions that can't be changed, one political analyst says democrats and republicans will have to compromise. 

San Francisco's bilingual schools serve as models for education officials across the country. A proposed law that aims to prevent children from being killed by a dangerous parent gets another chance in the Legislature this week. Six cars caught on fire at the Antioch E-BART station. The blaze was created by someone drilling into a vehicles gas tank, in an effort to siphon out the fuel.

Reporter Bob Butler has signed off after a 42 year career on KCBS. A new facility meant to treat kids battling severe illness has set up shop in the East Bay. The CEO of San Francisco based Chat G-P-T was on the hot seat in Washington this morning, defending his company and the AI industry as a whole. 

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising guide you through this afternoons edition of the KCBS All Local Podcast.

BART service is running normally this morning after a truck crashed onto the tracks and was hit by a train late last night, Oakland students are returning to their classrooms this morning now that the seven-day teachers' strike is over, and Bay Area residents are feeling the pinch from utility price hikes. Get these stories and more in this morning's edition of the KCBS All Local.

This afternoon, Brett Burkhart and Patti Reising walk us through what happened today. The San Francisco District Attorney is explaining why she's not filing charges against the security guard who shot Banko Brown at Walgreens last month. Prosecutors also released video, audio, and transcript evidence that's part of the investigation into the fatal shooting of an unarmed homeless man. As the Oakland teacher strike comes to an end, new details on their agreement with the district are released to the public.  Longer parking meter hours are coming to San Francisco, you may have to pay through the night. And an old, historic building will soon be revamped into “for sale affordable housing” in downtown San Jose. 

Listen to the All Local for your share of insightful, community news. 

This morning on KCBS, a reprieve for Oakland teachers, as the union and district finally reach an agreement, and the strike comes to a close. 

The residents of Pajaro, displaced by a levee break and immense flooding, have been moved out of a temporary shelter and into hotels. 

KCBS gets an update on Yosemite campgrounds closed today due to flood risks, and what to expect as the snow continues to melt in the popular National Park.

All this and more on the KCBS All Local, hosted by Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas. 

The Oakland unified school district and its teachers have come to an agreement on four items, but the teacher strike continues. Coming out of national stuttering awareness week, we hear from one local comedian who’s working to boost visibility for those who stutter. It is kitten season in the Bay Area, although, nowadays it’s almost always kitten season in the Bay Area.

As AI technologies become more widespread some governments are responding with new regulations. The American Psychological Association has just released its first-ever set of recommendations for teen social media use. Weather extremes are becoming more common in the state of California, and that includes tornadoes! A former San Quentin State Prison inmate is now a graduate of Cal State East Bay.

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Lis Saint John and Pat Thurston guide you through this afternoons edition of the KCBS All Local Podcast.

Moms Demand Action used Mother’s Day Weekend to stage a protest outside of a Palo Alto shopping center Saturday. Congressman Adam Schiff spoke with KCBS about what's happening at the country's southern border following the expiration of Title 42. On this Mother’s Day, the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline is introducing an updated, more user-friendly toll-free number: 1-833-TLC-MAMA.

Transitional kindergarten for San Francisco families will be easier to navigate. Along with more water this year, the Sierra snow pack will help keep your electricity bills low. You probably know the San Francisco K-9 shelter Muttville as a place to adopt senior dogs, but they also offer a monthly chance for people to cuddle with dogs.

For all this and more, KCBS Radio's Keith Menconi guides you through this afternoons edition of the KCBS All Local Podcast.

This afternoon, Liz Saint John walks us through what happened. California has seen a historic amount of rainfall this year, replenishing reservoirs and providing relief for drought-affected agriculture. But as temperatures begin to rise around the state, what impact will this year's rainfall have on California's wildfire season? For more, Liz Saint John spoke with Dr. Craig Clements, Professor of Meteorology and Director of the Wildfire Interdisciplinary Research Center at San Jose State University.  As the weather heats up, it’s time to start paying more attention to your car maintenance.  KCBS Radio’s Megan Goldsby explains why. Carnaval is coming. in just a couple of weeks: the 45th annual Carnaval San Francisco. Two days of nearly non stop dancing in the streets of the Mission. KCBS Radio's Jim Taylor is getting ready.

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