[ chanting ] reporter: striking city workers blocked busy broadway and 14th street midday. they were lashing out at the maor after the announcement that the city was declared an impasse in negotiations and requesting state mediation. last night, as you know, we issued or last best and completely final offer and right now we have on the table for our sciu workers anywhere between a 5% and a 11% raise based on their classification as well as revenue performance. reporter: unions representing some 3000 city workers turned it down and presented a revised version at midnight. their main point of contention, under staffing. and the people that are working for the city are overworked. especially our part-time temporary employees who are at-will. reporter: this is the fourth day senior and rec centers and libraries have been shut down and there is no street meter or parking enforcement. it shouldn t have gotten to this point and there should have been mediation with the f
could require intervention by the state to reach a resolution. i m kristen zse. and i m dan ashley. good evening. the strike shut down libraries, senior centers and it also means no parking limits or meters. oakland noticed strikers walked into the street at broadway and 14th blocking traffic. leslie brinkley is live at seiu headquarters near jack london square with where negotiations go from here. reporter: union leaders and the bargaining team just stepped outside 30 minutes ago and they said they took a vote and the union is going to continue their strike and continue it indefinitely they said. it was just last night that both sides were still trading offers. today the mayor stepped in and formally declared an impasse which triggers the involvement of the state of california and th union was very unhappy about that. she only wants to hear blind acceptance. and i m concerned that the mayor has mistaken bullying for leadership and stubbornness for resolve. so the
california will have a say on the republican side. reporter: david wills is looking ahead. i think things are different. i think people are concerned about their whole family and the money they make and how far that money will go to support families. reporter: this g.o.p. candidate for u.s. senate says the longer the season goes, the better for california. on the issueses that are important, it will be helpful to have candidates. whether republicans or democrats spending time here in california and learning those issues. reporter: president obama will attend a afternoon fund-raiser to pay down the cost of 2012 reelection campaign. prices range from $250 to $25,000 a ticket. the dnc expects 450 people to attend. president obama is due to alive in southern california tonight. health officials confirm the first case of the zika virus. the patient traveled to an infected country. sometimes, a fever, a rash after traveling to one of those countries. that is when it
that our votes rarely help decide the nominees. this year, it could be different. we re live with chris nguyen on more with the trip. reporter: good evening, political analysts say it could be a while before nominations are finalized. the president will be here for a fund-raiser tomorrow. this, behind me is one of the roads leading up to the host of one of those events. the police department has already set up signs alerting neighbors they cannot park on this street for much of tomorrow. it s back to the bay area for the commander in chief. the president visited dozens of times during his terms in office, but tomorrow, it will be about raising money. your high tech folks are willing to give a lot of money to the democratic national committee. reporter and abc7 news analyst carla marinucci says california s primary votes can matter this year. the more the $38 million in california will have a say on the republican side. reporter: david wills is looking ahead. i
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