>> now on the kron 4 morning news. a person has died after an suv crashed into a san francisco bus. stop. the entire family is now gone. 4 people, a man accused of capturing nearly 100 people on camera in a san jose starbucks bathroom. we'll tell you who police thank did that. proposition one, which will give money to housing treatment programs for the homeless crisis narrowly passes in california. >> from the area's local news station, you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at no. >> good morning. and thanks for waking up with us. you am

at reasonable hour. i'm daria and i'm james lucky for you. it's nice and dry this morning. can't say the same for saturday morning. get to that here with first things. first, jaded or a good morning. good morning, everybody. not too bad of the day, actually a bit more mild this morning that it was from yesterday. compliments of the deck of cloud cover over us and speaking above us now, we do have some. >> a drier air working in there, but the better part about it is the air is a little cooler going upstairs there. so that allows the mixing process a little better. it's a little slow, though. here's the east bay shoreline and still kind of cloud cover hanging around there. you can see that low. that will be a big player as we go the day tomorrow with that line of rain dropping south, that's going to be most apparent with the rain covering the north bay more intensely than we're going to see across the wider bay. looks like 50 from la haute this hour. a lot of 50's up in the north bay and upper 50's in parts of the east bay like hayward and even any act. now there's the contrast to 24 hours ago in some half-dozen degrees ahead in some selective spots. so today, a

mixed bag of sun and clouds start to cloud up a little bit by the evening hours. temperatures still manage in the upper 60's. and by the way, besides the rain and some winds, we'll see a nice little temperature drop there. to just remind you, the winners not too far away and it's not done just yet. checking bay area traffic right now. what's going on? all right. well, in the 9 o'clock hour, your bridges of seeing a lot of improvement out there as you're traveling. >> they bridge right now, 14 minutes. the meter lights are still on, but no accidents or hazards. there. san mateo bridge just under 1981. it december fell bridge somewhere around 12 minutes. golden gate bridge. 28 minute ride checking on your highways. a snapshot of the bay area's a lot of red. those on your highways from the east down to the south bay will take a look at that coming up during james, back to you. thank you. reyna won and turning to the developing story that we're following now. entire family is gone. all 4 people. >> mom, dad and 2 kids have died after being hit by a car a bus stop in san francisco. tragic over the weekend. >> doctors say the last member that family the 3 month-old

baby boy died at the hospital last night and crop was michael thomas is out at the scene of the accident where a growing memorial now is paying tribute to this family lost michael. >> really a sad and quiet morning here in the west portal neighborhood. and as you mentioned, that 3 month old baby, the last living survivor of that family of 4 did pass away yesterday. you see this growing memorial. there's large signs, it says has 7 groups with these heartbreaking photos of that family. all 4 members being killed by an suv that was speeding in the area. and when we talk about this memorial bc, teddy bears, lots of family photos of those 2 young children. again, the youngest being 3 months now when it comes to what happened. officials say it was saturday afternoon when the family of 4 was sitting here at this bus. stop waiting to head over to the zoo when 78 year-old mary fun lou drove through lois street speeding in an suv crashing into the muni bus shelter, killing all 4. now the father and one year-old

died here on the scene of the mother and infant were taken to the hospital. that mother died on sunday at 3 months old, died yesterday. they've been identified as 40 year-old diego cardoso dl of area. 38 year-old mathilde a moncada ramos, pinto and the oldest child. that was only one years old. joaquin ramos, pinto, dl of area, the name of the 3 month-old baby has yet to be released. we spoke with members of the community who came here this morning to pay their respects. take a listen to the questions that they had in their thoughts. it's just a tragedy. i mean, the whole thing from the family and i no idea what happened. >> with the woman who was the driver, that sounds like an awful thing, too, because she 78 years old but was going on. it's just impressed with how much good stuff there is people have left that is really. heartwarming somewhat. >> now, that driver was also one point over the weekend on

sunday, they were rested for manslaughter on 3 charges and also reckless driving. however, this morning, they're out of custody in still in the hospital. they are free to go home when able to, but they could still face multiple charges in the coming days. her attorney says that right now she is fully cooperating with investigators. and when it comes to the cause is still unknown. but back out here live, take a look. we've got that photo of looks like the mother and that child. they're lying on the beach. then other photos of just this precious family of 4 living their lives. and fortunately, they were tragically lost this past weekend. and the community here continues to come out. you can see there's a fan or excuse me, family members that members here paying their respects and this is what's been happening all morning says we get more information regarding if charges are brought forward for that. 78 year-old will continue to keep you updated live this morning in san francisco michael thomas story. james, we'll send it back to family is michael, thank you. >> ok, 905, is the time we'll head to the east bay. now

we're look at this. the chp released some footage of a freeway shooting on 8.80, near to 38 in hayward. it's that gray car you want to focus on. this was around 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon or tuesday afternoon. here you'll see, though, roll down the window and then the suspect points a handgun at the current opens fire as it exits the freeway. the victim, fortunately wasn't hurt. but you can see there was a bullet hole in the side of the car. some windows shattered as well. investigators were actually able to use that video to identify and arrest the suspect yesterday. he now faces multiple felony charges. it's 905, and san jose police have arrested a former starbucks employee accused of putting cameras and the bathroom kron four's rob nesbitt with the story. >> it's a disturbing case. san jose police say the camera was installed in the bathroom of the starbucks behind me back in january, the youngest victim caught on camera was just 4 years old. employee at the san jose starbucks on coleman >> first noticed the hitting camera on january 31st under the restroom sink and then

called 9-1-1 to report officer tanya hernandez says the camera recorded 91 people the day before ranging from the ages of 4 to 85 years old. these craft, these this recording is graphic and >> includes multiple juvenile victims fully exposed after nearly 2 months of investigating police arrested louis war as junior on friday for possession of child. >> and installment of the hidden camera with audio or as is also facing several gun-related charges after police discovered roughly 20 firearms at his home, including high capacity magazines and assault rifle. i spoke with starbucks customers outside the coffee shop about the arrest and hitting camera first. heard about those like that's scary. >> i don't people are thinking world launched knots. i'm glad that they caught the person. starbucks released a statement wednesday saying, quote. >> this is a deeply disturbing incident and we are grateful for the quick and thorough response from the san jose police department and apprehending the suspect. we

cannot overstate the importance of providing a safe environment for our customers and partners. this incident is very scary. want the public to be aware just to be i'm aware of their surroundings. investigators are hoping to speak with some of the victims. if you are at the san jose starbucks back on january, 30th between the times of 09:00am and 07:00pm and you think you might be one of them. you're asked to contact the san jose police department reported in san jose. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> a former san mateo cop convicted of sexually assaulting several women is going to cost the city now. 35 million dollars. former officer know winchester serving 81 years to life in prison for sexually assaulting 4 women in 2019, 3 of the victims just won a lawsuit that said the san mateo police department ignored red flags by hiring winchester, even though he was accused a threatening and women while he was an officer and sacramento. >> from 4 is your local election headquarters and prop one looks like it is

officially is projected to pass. yeah. this is the measure that allows the state to borrow billions of dollars to help the homeless issue. kron four's will tran is live in walnut creek with more. will. >> governor newsom has already spent 22 billion dollars during his administration to try to tackle the homeless problem with very little success. now with the passing of prop one, he gets billions of more dollars not to mention tax dollars that actually was enacted back in 2004 to trying to solve this problem. that's been very elusive for him. prop one, it's been hanging in the balance for more than 2 weeks now. that's how long the election has been. but no winter in till last night when governor newsom felt confident enough to come to twitter or what's known x. now to give a comment. so what's going to happen is with prop one passing, it will force counties to spend two-thirds

of a tax proposition that was passed back in 2004 on millionaires to spend some of that money for homeless housing and tackle drug problems within the homeless population. governor newsom, he raised about 13 million dollars to campaign on it. and the opponents spent only $1000 and even then it was a razor thin win for governor newsom. but a win is a win. so take a look at your screen. here's what he had to say last last late last night when it comes to the prop when passing, he says the biggest change california has seen in decades. now it's time to get to work, repairing the damage caused by decades of broken promises and neglect to those suffering from severe mental illnesses. thank you, california. but opponents, they point out to this program here with prop one could be so focused that it takes away from other programs that try to prevent homelessness altogether. how he looses is the homeless situation in

california. there are about 181,000 people in california, homeless. and that makes up about 3rd of the homeless population for the entire country and many people believe if governor newsom, if he decided, for example, to run for the white house, that would be a huge issue that many people would use against him. all right. thank you. well, >> 9.10 is the time park officials in the east bay, by the way, warning visitors about harmful algae blooms that they've detected in several parks, including at lake chabot conditions like low water levels, limited water circulation and warming temperatures. they'll cause algae to bloom and in some cases release toxins. >> but yes, wildlife can be impacted. people at are going reactions depending upon their length of exposure. and then also what talks and it is so you can have a scan our irritation. you can have ira taishan. you can also gastrointestinal issues. you

can get a headache we urge you to go to your doctor and tell them that you were potentially exposed harmful algal blooms. >> danger advisory has been posted for several lakes, including like val and shadow cliffs. so keep an eye out for those. we'll take a break. it's 9.11, but still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news homeowners here in the bay area are struggling to find home owners insurance. now with a lot of those companies either limiting or completely stopping offering policies here in the state. >> plus, a bay area police chief is asking for help from safeway to try and combat a growing problem involving teenagers will explain. you blushing. yeah, it's going to involve a lot for this weekend. bringing u.s. weekend rains will put this forecast

>> 7.14, is the time and we're looking at another pretty good day. yeah, we've got one day and maybe a half before the rain comes back good day with the james and darya. good morning and good morning, everybody. we have quite a bit of cloud cover still hanging around from the shot of the east bay shoreline, although some sunshine appearing on through, that's going help mechanics, if you will, to get rid of some of these clouds. but they're going return again for this late afternoon. so not too far from home and ultimately win, lose the battle. here's futurecast for in real time going forward. now there's the clear out this afternoon. >> the best will be able to muster cloud cover returnss late tonight. and then tomorrow morning, early afternoon, rain still hasn't managed to get into san francisco yet. it's still a north bay phenomena and that's where the heavier rain will be. ultimately, this will

drift to the south but amounts much more modest, relatively speaking and buy friday evening. it's just about the part we take a little break and more rain comes our way into your saturday. now it looks like an all-day rain in store for us on saturday. but the intensity will be kind of more of a lighter rain shower event. 62 for antioch, a lot of 50's in the east bay up north, lower to middle 50's. futurecast winds will get some winds with this program for your ride home, the rain and the winds. that's not a wind advisory, but it will be a pop that will be inconveniently in the late afternoon through the early evening hours and taper off to a breeze overnight into saturday morning. so today we've got the bay clouds a few clouds lingering inland a little bit here near 70 for a high 60's going on for the bay. now, the east bay still may manage temperatures similar to that on your friday because the timing of when the rain actually gets here, corrects temperatures for our weekend, which it looks much cooler by saturday highs struggling to get to 60. we have rain there and cool with embedded there. moderate rain

showers and then for sunday, a few showers and some clearing the clearing may get the atmosphere, some energy for some far east bay locations may be in the southeast a little bit to pick up perhaps a thunder shower or 2. if it all comes together in time. 63 san francisco looks like today. 64 open and 72 for san jose. we're going to be getting more. the 4 zone forecast for you and check the extended because after this, there are still more rain to come. right now checked the area traffic reyna. all right, davey a highway, busy in the 9 o'clock hour. >> long, 88, 81. 0, 1, things are still pretty busy. there. 2.80, definitely seeing some improvement along 6.80, on the northbound side to san ramon, 13 right on the bay bridge. think we got up to about 25 minutes the peak of the morning. now, 15 minutes on our san mateo bridge south. they want to one checking 85 to menlo park. 57 minutes we were at 60. so we're just down by a few minutes there still busy. that's not right. 13 minutes should be more like 15 minutes, sally down to 37. 85.

80 still huilding as a traveling to oakland crockett outdoors. the maze just short of 25 minutes. all right, james, back to you. >> time now to talk winners and losers on wall street with financial expert rob black. joining us on this thursday. rob, we're looking at the markets and we're green across the board. the dow better buy better than 300 points to the good side. what the game is related to the fed meeting yesterday. the fed stuck to the plan. 3 interest rate cuts for the rest of the year. >> they didn't down to 2 because of a healthy economy. they did talk about how healthy the economy is. so it's kind of a win-win situation yesterday. they stayed with the plan. wall street likes to be known versus i so today we're seeing my crime being a big winner. there are a dram maker make some other types of memory as well. they're getting a big boost from ai again. the theme is starting to spread out from just beyond nvidia. intel's a new stake. is there going 8

and a half billion dollars from president joe biden's chips act to build plants in arizona, new mexico and oregon, which i'm noting this may be a little more job centric than it is geopolitical risk centric. so pretty smart to go to some of the swing states with job and i was kind of cool no link that elon musk company that has >> implants that they're testing a people's brains. i guess they had somebody a demo with an actual human who was part of this trial. it's video worth watching. if you can jump to axe or 29 year-old paraplegic. >> he got the implant. and in the last couple of months, he says it's not perfect. but video showed him basically playing chess on a computer wirelessly moving tracking mouse with his basically i so it's pretty crazy. v start reading the research on it. it's a chip that has some wires ago in your brains and

like 3 charging that ship. they don't touch it to get too hot because literally cook your brain. we are seeing some advances and like the man said, it's not perfect yet. >> okay. now let's talk about this kind of surprise. make just going back to the fed holding steady, not cutting interest rates yet. mortgage rates are still kind of on the high side. so it's surprising that the latest numbers from february show that. sales of existing homes actually by a lot. what what do you think's behind that? >> yeah, you're right. the mortgage rates are high and that kept first-time home buyers away, which is made up. 26% of that the numbers typically historically make up 40%. all cash went 33 1% of offers historically from about 28%. a lot of people are moving from california to florida, georgia, arizona, and paying cash. but the home sells and we're we're dramatically higher up 9 and a half percent. home prices up 5 and a half percent. 5.7%. median price of a home is 384,500. the west did very,

very well up. 19.4% in sales increases south up 16.4%. ultimately we've got more inventory. inventory was up 10%, but they're still only 2.9 months supply. so those cash offers are kind of winning out over the first time home buyers trying to get a loan. so it's kind of good news if you own a home that's kind of bad news. if you don't own a home game. so tough, tough for buyers re. >> and then talk a bit about the department of justice. now seeing the headline here that they're looking to sue apple over its iphone ecosystem, which everybody knows is a very it's a closed system. they kind of keep out any competition when it comes to, you know, offering services on that platform. even the apps, you know, you've got it. you've got to pay apple. if you want to make any sales on the iphone ecosystem. so the doj now taking a hard look. yeah, this this one's a big one. it was well telegraph's. i'm surprised it's moving so low today. it's down 6% about

5 bucks. >> department of justice suing apple over ecosystem spaces created astronomical valuation. the iphone works well with the i watch i watch has serve and they all work well with the services. this is also including advertising browser, facetime and news. so it's a pretty investigation. own shares of apple and historically as an investor, stocks do well, if they're broken up by the department of justice, there's more value unlocked. but i'm not saying that at this point in time, it's way too early. but apple do some stuff. that's kind turkish. they block messages so that iphone to iphone users get that blue symbol versus the green right. and teenagers notice that. that's to say the apple is the little bit more of a luxury item. that's a a of iphone powered by going android. so 3rd party wants been kind of stymied smartwatch, combat ability watch here only works with an

iphone. it doesn't work with any android devices and ultimately department justice and that hurts consumers. apple is going to defend and say it helps consumers because we're given a closed system that does piracy on it. we're going to close system that everything runs smoothly and there's no hitches are where workarounds need to be but you look at the numbers, apple watch soul or the apple phones sold over 200 billion dollars in sales last year. the apple watch over 40 billion services over 85 billion. that's big money. yeah. and i get why the department of justice would want to look into it of note. apple recently lost a a case with spotify. yeah. so the eu basically wanted them to billion dollar. so apple under fire. in the world of monopoly. it's good to be a monopoly because you ultimately wind in the world of department of justice being done by the biden administration. it's probably going to be the targets of the cross hairs, so to speak in a big company that makes billions and billions of dollars put in spotlight for sure. all right, rob, thank

you as always. chat with rob again next week starting monday. so let him know now. >> what you want to talk about youve got his handles there. you've got his e-mail as well, rob at rob black dot com. we

are back at 9.25. an ongoing problems of shoplifting and loitering. teens now has a bay area. police chief reaching out to safeway executives for help. this is up into basketball or the police chief ronald nelson wrote a letter to safely as regional president to express his concerns about the safeway on north main just down the street from high school. he says the problem of those high school students loitering and in some cases engaging in

theft has created problems for customers, especially in the afternoon when school is out. so in the letter, chief nelson said that his department has been providing additional patrols during those after-school hours, but they don't have the resources to do that all the time. the chief wants safe way to now higher security and loss prevention staff and work with police to curb the problem. well, safe way told us that they are looking into the chiefs concerns and we'll see what they decide to do. >> investigators are reportedly looking into some online retailers accused of selling illegal electronic devices. a report says the fcc is investigating amazon and some other online retailers for marketing and selling banned products such as radio frequency jammers. the sec says there are several ongoing probes into retailers right now looking at sales of these unauthorized products. the agency states, any devices that jam or interfere with

radio communication are banned under the communications act of 1934. >> it's 9.27 in coming up on kron. 4 morning news next. >> uc berkeley professor is staging a sleep to protest growing concerns of anti-semitism and he's not the only one on campus doing this. >> bipartisan lawmakers introduced a bill they believe will tackle retail capitol correspondent eytan have a closer look. plus, tell you what the legislation aims

another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. >> right now we're checking out the weather and we're looking at a storm that's come in. so we're timing that, too.

yeah, that's for the weekend, though. we've got to at least a day and a half of a good weather between now and then, right, dave? yeah, he looks acceptable. will say yeah. good morning, james and darya. good morning, everybody. right now, most unacceptable. but here's what we've got going on for a game plan today. a lot of clouds and sun mixture kind of a little battle there. >> once we get the sun to do its activity here, get the kinetic energy in the atmosphere, mix out some of this fog cloudiness that we have years that's we do have a little delay occurring about an hour here that's unrelated to weather and we'll see the sun to its magic well inland. but the cloud cover will return pretty much late this afternoon. but upstream, what what's going to happen on friday. the cloud cover overnight and it's going to stay with the line of rain developing throughout the day. that will be in the afternoon. mostly and really start dropping across the east bay golden gate bridge and point southeast until we get to around 4 o'clock or so in the afternoon hours still plotting all the details on that as we go. most readings are in the 50's and some popping. 62. look at that for any already.

59 palo alto, not bad at half. moon bay at 55 were on a mild start to begin with because cloud cover giving us a little bit blanketing activity here. have a dozen degrees ahead up in the north bay there where they were trailing the previous morning. got 66. 1 o'clock at 4. we'll try about 68 in the mixed bag of sun and clouds will talk more about the rain coming tomorrow and into the weekend and next week. right now rain is standing by. the traffic update rain. right. well, we're finally back early morning hours on your bridges, especially. >> 13 minute ride into the city. the meter lights are still on. accidents. hazards either of our bridges. 13 minutes, 81 the san mateo bridge, richmond center fell bridge just short of 12 minutes. going a bridge. put your around. 21. and if you are tracking some of your highways along 88, anything fremont, even in the south, maybe just a little busy. we're starting to see more green peeking through darren james, back to you. thank you. reyna 9.32, and state lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are launching an effort that they believe is going to

combat retail theft. yeah, they're providing more resources for law enforcement in our capitol correspondent eytan wallace takes a look at how to work. >> well, the assembly member behind the bill says in addition to protecting the public, the hope is to also protect jobs, doing nothing is not an option someone member mike gibson's messages, he in this group of bipartisan lawmakers introduced legislation they say will combat the statewide issue of retail theft. >> it is a threat to our livelihoods, all hardworking california's and the blow to our economy in community, especially of color. that's why he and others here say they're backing assembly bill. 1990, also known as the stop act. it authorizes an officer to make an arrest for misdemeanor shoplifting offense. >> even if the defense was not committed in the officer's presence, all the officer would need is probable cause to believe the suspect is committed shoplifting. the goal putting a stop to retail

los remember when the country a lot of the legislation, she points out, a major part of the bill will allow officers to formally arrest and book a misdemeanor shoplifting suspects into jail instead of simply citing them and then releasing them that she says happens all too often today feeling the security from. >> a law enforcement to be able to actually arrest and book someone. it's a big difference. it's a sentiment shared by republicans at some one member. one on these. the springs, real and this helps public safety as well, especially our retailers who have gone without any help for many, many years. most importantly, it will make a difference in retaining jobs in california as we continue to see that. so many stories continue to close because of retail that still legislative republicans believe any reform must also include a repeal of prop. 47 passed by california voters in 2014. the law change certain nonviolent crimes from felonies to misdemeanors, including theft when the items stolen are valued at less than $950. >> while supporters have long argued the law will help

reduce california's prison population and lead to criminal justice reform opponents, including republican assemblymember tom lackey say it emboldened criminals to take part in certain crimes like retail theft, but little to no punishment. property heavily contributed to the problem. >> and so in order to find a solution to have to first address the problem. and that's prop 47. >> and as for the stop act, it will soon have a hearing at the assembly public safety committee reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> we have new details on a deadly shooting that happened in pleasant hill. a pleasant hill, a second person has died from injuries from being shot. peter popovich, she was working as a cannabis delivery driver. tuesday afternoon. we went to this apartment complex, a condo complex on twin bridge circle. >> 2 people. >> who were armed tried to rob him. he also had a gun legally armed and there was a shootout. popovich was shot. he ended up dying and also one

of the attackers. 21 year-old trayvon davis ended up dying at the hospital. but the other attacker is still on the loose. police haven't given us description of who they're looking for. a richmond man is accused of having more than 200 illegal guns. millions of rounds of ammunition and homemade explosives and they were all found during a search of the home of lawrence robert hanssen. they said they found 21 he faces 21 counts of gun-related charges. now he was arrested by richmond police sunday on an outstanding warrant after threatening staff at a medical center in walnut creek. and he is prohibited from owning firearms. investigators found 11 machine guns more than 60 assault rifles and homemade explosives. he's pleaded not guilty. he's being held without bail. due back in court march 27th. i last action lawsuit has been filed against the french luxury brand hair maze over their sales of their famous birkin

bags. you can only buy one of these fancy bags in a physical store and they cost up to and over sometimes $100,000. but wait, there's more according to this lawsuit filed san francisco, federal court, you can even bag unless you first buy another may's product and then you'll be allowed to purchase the birkin bag. the lawsuit asked the court to block her may's from engaging in these alleged actions. and it also seeks unspecified damages, monetary damages and restitution. there are stores in the bay area. there's a one in ion square. another inside sfo and a 3rd one is in palo alto. >> in the north bay, several winemakers are served with federal subpoenas. this is all according to the la times that many of the places named in the subpoenas are baffled by this probe. and napa valley officials claim they don't anything about it. some

speculated might be connected to napa county supervisor alfredo pedroza who is entangled in a conflict of interest land deal involving a family member. but rosa wasn't named in any of the subpoenas. and the fbi bureau in san francisco has declined to comment. so we're still searching for more. >> it's 9.37, and now we have a story you'll only see here on kron 4, the home insurance crisis in california is getting worse. some people just can't find insurance in the bay area. it's impacting longtime homeowners to fact. we spoke with a family who have their insurer, drop them off or sara stinson explains. >> right above the homes on santa court in santa rosa. you can still see charred trees from the 2020 class fire that came about 75 yards from our front door, too close for comfort for gretchen and rick mullen, d who have experience 3 fires while living in their santa rosa home for the last 22 years, they have ensured their home with farmers

insurance. earlier this month, the couple got a letter from the company saying their policy was canceled field and i feel scared. we've never filed a claim. and it's all due to our address being close to a wildfire area. >> that too quickly hired insurance brokers to find a new insurance company. the search that's getting more difficult by the day. and we were denied by 157 insurance companies. no one will take us. i mean, even today i received 7 o'clock. the niles, if the couple does not get insurance, they can lose their home. the state does offer a last resort option. the california fair plan melendez have applied for it, but they say it's not an affordable option. costa, 6% higher and it's less coverage for us. my husband retired, run a fixed income. and we don't have a lot of options. gretchen says they can't even sell their home, putting them between a rock and a hard place. my home just got to tell you nobody's

going by my home know if they can't get insurance and the mullane, these are not alone. thousands of californians are feeling the pain of the homeowners insurance crisis. many companies have announced limiting or stopping new policies altogether due to inflation and increased risk of wildfires. janet ruiz with the insurance information institute says the insurance industry is working with the state to bounce back and the last 10 years from very >> premium. that wheat we pay down a so that's not really sustainable. but we would we want to be here. we're working with california department of insurance insurance commissioner ricardo, lara. >> announce a new strategy to keep private insurance companies in the state. all a part of the deal to consider future ris and climate change. one setting prices. >> senator mike mcguire says legislation needs to be passed

to protect homeowners. we need a pathway. >> for that homeowner to get renewed once again in back into the traditional insurance policy. what i'd like is a moratorium to force these private insurance companies to stay in california at affordable rates that we can pay for insurance to keep a shelter at home for us. >> home insurance, regulation reform is being discussed at the capitol, but people like them allenby say if something isn't done soon, they could lose it all and they're not alone. they say their neighbors are going through the same struggles. i'm sara stinson reporting in santa rosa. back to you. >> another housing news, the standard 6% realtor commission on buying or selling a home is coming to an end. and it's after a massive 418 million dollar settlement with the national association of realtors. that settlement stems from a federal lawsuit accusing the trade group of inflating real estate agent commissions, most home sellers

currently pay about 5 to 6% in commission fees for a million dollar home. that can come to 50 or $60,000 in fees. estate experts say the settlement could create a more competitive housing market. >> you list a half or so. there's always a listing agreement. now there's going to be a buyer and it is positive in a way and we're all going to have adjust to not knowing what the commission is on the house and if or if a seller is not willing to pay a commission, then we're going to have to talk to the wise about paying a commission. >> the federal court still has to approve the settlement. so we'll see what happens. >> it's 9.41, and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, we're continuing to honor women's history month here on kron 4. and this morning you meet a woman in the south bay who has worked tirelessly for over 4 decades for cancer patients. >> we see this low becoming very involved over the next about 72 hours in our forecast here are going to show you what the impact is. kind of

break it down for you and look upstream into next week. but

>> santa clara county is getting 14 million dollars from the federal government for community projects. and they're going to spend some of that on 100 year-old bridge, $850,000 is going for the reconstruction of the mcclellan road bridge in cupertino. it's a major east-west connector above stevens creek. but it has been poorly rated by caltrans originally coxon role. cano wanted to 0.5 million to fix it because he says it has

dozen adequate facilities for pedestrians. not good enough for cyclists and he's hoping to address the concerns with this project. the cities trend going to try to come up with the rest of the money. a total of 15 projects in the south bay got federal money for similar community projects. >> ok, let's check the weather here at 9.45. see what's doing for the rest of today. and as we approach the weekend, yeah, it looks like it's cloudy but no rain yet. >> yeah. good morning, james and tara, good morning, everybody. in the south bay, we're getting some sunshine working and this will be probably at least for a short time. the future in portions of the east bay get some opening up in the skies there. and then clouds come back again for this evening up in tahoe, by the way, how does the storm fair out? well, we're looking about 50 going on for high tomorrow with some late evening rain showers developing cold getting cold so turns to snow for saturday into sunday. as you see temperatures fall into the 30's or they're going drop just like we are the winter storm watch at this point that doesn't cover tall how a tahoe proper. it's really in the

foothills. we'll have more on that. we get a little closer to find out. they go full blown winter storm warning or winter weather advisory. but here it is hollow, which will it's this low that's out to sea. going to play in your forecast. probably about a 72 hour window. here's what it looks like tomorrow morning. about 07:00am just starting to impact portions of the north bay. but you can see it takes all day 5 o'clock before it starts impacting the east bay and out of the south bay as well. so we'll be able to scrounge up maybe a good half of the day before things start to turn and the heaviest rain will probably well before midnight by saturday morning. we have another dose coming our way. this doesn't look as potent from perspective, but it looks like kind of an all-day rain of light rain, at least going on in bed in there. some heavier rain showers. as you can see is a sample here. also with everything that's going on here, this the central valley will be towed hosted to scattered thunder showers with this, too. that includes friday saturday and even into

sunday, maybe by sunday, we might see some of that encroaching in portions of the bay coupled with the fact if we get enough daytime heating to do that, let's check out. these wihds were already on friday here. so how does this fit into the rain? pretty close. the winds will pop right with the arrival that heavy rain. so in your drive home on friday, friday, light or whatever, you'll still have gotten uncomfortable drive with those winds working with the rain splashing around a little bit. there. so just act a little caution. take it easy. and then as we head into saturday, the rain, the winds start to subside amount collection. well, this is starting friday morning at noon, just starting to penetrate down 2 of the golden gate bridge in the roads, wet and all when it's a will freeze at about 7.15, saturday morning. you can clearly see that the lion share is around santa rosa elsewhere, very modest under a quarter of an inch. so watching these rain events happened. there's friday. we talked about saturday. yeah, sunday might open up a little bit here. get some sunshine. we might see isolated thunder shower, though, because of energy in the atmosphere. monday is kind

of wishy-washy. their sun and clouds mixture, things move out a little bit by tuesday. we get a break with another hit on wednesday. there you go. and then heading into the following weekend, it looks up involved a way to get a little closer, ok, 4 zone forecast looks like this today. 63 syn francisco about 60 ish towards the coast. we have seen some clearing happening there. 65 for burn again. 66 foster city, san carlos 68 along with redwood city in the south. they will do those lower 70's now in the southern and the east bay shoreline and tri valley look much the same upper 60's near 70, but we see better decoupling around berkeley, oakland in the lower to middle 60. 64 delay. whoa. 66 napa and santa rosa at 67 in the seven-day forecast points of note saturday, kind of what she kind of a wash out even though it's not heavy rain a break into sunday and then another heavier dose to look out for on wednesday. traffic is that heavy you know, on our highways, not as bad as it was at the start of the morning. >> we are still seeing red conditions, 40 woman ride cell

and down to 37. but 85 ats travel oakland. things are looking a lot better. there. they bridge right now under 14 minutes, mason at fremont street exit san mateo bridge somewhere around 13 minutes, a 80 to 101, checking on the highways. we're still seeing slow conditions. 101 of the south bay 85 park. 55 minutes. walnut creek along. 24 heading to 5.80. you're 13 minutes. the slowest just passer in and highway 4 looks great. 50 min ron, any act to 42? all right. i was back to you. thanks to lauren has 9.49. and a new plan could bring a full service grocery store to the tender line in san francisco. >> there's a resolution from supervisor dean preston and it calls on city departments to report to the board of supervisors. any efforts to bring a grocery store to the tenderloin and any potential sites where one could be, according to preston, the closest full service grocery store right now in the tenderloin. if you live, there's about at least a half

a mile away. >> time now 9.50, and we continue to honor women's history month here on kron 4 by highlighting remarkable women in our community. >> and south bay resident crawford is one of those remarkable women she has pioneered cancer support and she's been doing it for about 4 decades after she was diagnosed with yourself. that's when she started have. so we've got crawford's theresa stasi with a closer look at her story. if you go behind area here. >> we have a number of weeks and we have trained volunteers who will help you fit. crawford excitedly shows off a well-stocked cancer care point center in san jose. the bag that we send home with patience is really very special as well. and we often give them an arm pillow. some of them have lymphedema crawford knows better than most. she was diagnosed with cancer in 1974. >> i became my own advocate because in those days they

were doing things radical mastectomies and i had to search what? >> my options. after winning a battle crawford set to work helping others face down that demon devoting her life to guiding people through the early often confusing days of a cancer diagnosis. she is the most passionate. >> advocate for best work we would not be here or doing the things that we can do. if it weren't for her heart. don hoak is executive director of cancer care point. >> she has lost count of how many people crawford is touched throughout the years. she's a blessing. jenny maggot lost her husband and daughter to cancer. she recruited crawford into hospice of the valley. back in 1978, what are you most grateful about with her? her ability to sense. >> what's going on? not only

with the patients because she was a patient or but also what was going with families with involvement, cancer care point here. >> greatest kids has helped 20,000 families with children who have cancer once a year, the group holds a mother's day event. >> a great america. they come from all over california. some in nevada and they look at it as a picnic they can being with other kids, not in the hospital. >> plaques. newspaper clippings and other mementos tell the story of crawford's 50 year career as a cancer fighter volunteering with more than a half a dozen other programs in an advocate for volunteerism. all my life. crawford also had a hand in creating a state cancer registry, which collects invaluable research data that can be used to save lives. nothing has stopped or not. a second cancer diagnosis back

in 2004 and certainly not her age. crawford recently turned 80 telling friends and family and her husband roy retirement isn't an option. >> rhinos at dinner time, the phone rings and i disappear. i'm working with the patient trying to get them pumped. >> to recess stasio kron. 4 news. >> and kron 4 is honoring remarkable women of the bay area all month long. if you scan this qr code will take you right to that spot on our website will be right back.

>> we are back. it's 9.56. in for your money. this morning.

the powerball jackpot continues to climb. nobody got the winning ticket last night. so the jackpot now is 750 million dollars. that's pretty incredible. if you take the lump sum, you're looking at 357 million dollars in your bank account. >> you sound so excited filling with all the things that you could do with everybody does. that's why they play. you know what, your pockets not full as next drawing is saturday night. it's 9.56. in coming in the next hour. the combo morning is governor newsom celebrates after prop just past 2 weeks after the primary. we'll tell you what it will do and how to help the homeless. >> plus, an infant is now the 4th and final person. entire family that was killed. they're waiting at a bus stop in san francisco in a car. hit them. and a man arrested for putting a camera in a starbucks bathroom in san jose. we'll tell you who police say did

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>> right now, the kron 4 morning news. a 4th person has died in the case of an suv that crashed into a san francisco bus. stop or going to the latest in a live report. a man is arrested for reading are reporting nearly 100 people camera in a starbucks bathroom. we're going to tell you where. and proposition one passes going to tell you how much money now is going to go towards housing and treatment programs for the homeless. >> from the game, local news station, you're watching morning team. >> thanks for joining in a 10 o'clock. i'm darya. and james, if you're just waking up lucky