>> 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

a severe enough for a while following the weather following the news to you got stories. we're talking about the department of justice. they are suing apple. what they're calling an illegal monopoly against smartphone. so we'll break that packs. a lot of all right. and%the day was about the weather. how? well, if you're a late sleeper tomorrow, you may run into some so we're going to change things around, mix it up a little bit because we're talking about some rain in the that will get to this is what we've got going on for right now. east bay shoreline, kind of like lit up a little but we still have this cloud cover. we have to contend with a bit. we do have drier air aloft, but it's not really that much warmer. so it'll help mix out. >> that's the start of the show next. 72 hours. it will have a major impact on our weather starting tomorrow. 62 at this hour for intioch. a lot of 50's in the east bay and up to the north bay, too. upper 50's that that we're a little bit warmer than we were this time from yesterday concluding santa rosa jumping ahead of 10 degrees and 5 from 3. meanwhile, for napa, this is how the day shakes we have a mixed bag of sun and clouds.

the clouds when the battle by 5 upper 60's. not going to be a major drop in temperatures quite maybe yet tomorrow because it's going to take a while for the system to drop in. but once it does, we'll go back to kind of like winter mode here. not only rain but cooler temperatures watch out for some winds. more on that in a bit. james and darya. okay. thank you very much. day 10 of one is the time. let's take a look at the latest that we're covering here with this family of 4. now, the entire family has died in a car accident that happened. >> over the weekend in san francisco, tragic story. doctors say the last member of that family, a 3 month-old baby boy died. >> just last night at the hospital and crawford's michael thomas has been following the story for us out at the scene of the accident where there's been that growing memorial. michael. >> yeah, a very sad in quiet morning here in the west portal neighborhood of san francisco. take a look. a growing memorial about 25 feet long or so. dozens of flowers, teddy bears and a sign that reads grieves. we've been chatting with neighbors who

were really just sad this morning as they learned that that last member of that for a family member that passed away. >> police say the family of 4 were sitting at the bus stop heading to the zoo saturday afternoon when 78 year-old mary fun. lou drove through a low, a street speeding in an suv crashing into the muni bus shelter and killing all for the father. and one year-old died on the scene while the mother and infant were taken to the hospital. the mother died on sunday and that 3 month-old infant died last night. they've been identified as 40 year-old diego cardozo dale of areas. 38 year-old moncada ramos, pinto, the oldest son who was one joaquin ramos, pinto de ella. the baby has yet to be named neighbors waking up this morning to find out the news about the 3 months old. but in some past away. >> and the way it's good that all united together, destroy a whole family. >> the driver was also injured and taken to the hospital. she was arrested on sunday with 3 counts of vehicular manslaughter and reckless

driving. she, however, is no longer in custody. she is free to go home when able to but could still face a number of charges in the coming days. as of now, her attorneys say she is fully cooperating with investigators for those who live nearby. they say the crash scene still breaks their heart that she just like took out the entire bus stop. she took out a garbage can. that was you should check. i mean, she has been going so fast and they were doing nothing. they were going out. it was their anniversary. they family. it's it's awful. it's now back out here live. this is what the memorials continues to look like. and i want to make a small correction or clarification. i should say. >> just moments ago we learned the 78 year-old woman was released from the hospital. so she is now back home, according to her attorney. so as we get more information as to if the da continues, our wants to pursue any charges against her, we'll keep you updated. that's a very latest here in san francisco. and michael thomas will send it back to you live in the studio. thank you, michael.

>> all right. let's turn our attention to the east bay where the chp has just released dashcam footage now of a freeway shooting on a tin ear to 38. souesy afternoon, a video here and show you what we're talking about, that gray car that you see in the distance again here it is closer up. watch. they're going to roll down the driver side window point a gun out and then take couple shots at the car that's recording this video. now, luckily the driver was unhurt, but you can see damage here. a bullet hole in the side panel, the car a window shattered. luckily they were able to use that video to find and arrest the suspect yesterday. that person now faces multiple felony charges. san jose police have arrested a former starbucks employee accusing him of putting a camera in the bathroom. rob nesbitt has 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 ave. >> 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 for sure 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. >> it's 6 kron four's your local election headquarters. prop one has now officially protected to pass. yeah. this is a measure that would allow the state to borrow billions to help the homeless with kron four's will tran live at walnut creek with the latest on what this all means. good morning. >> governor gavin newsom, this has been very elusive for he has already spent 22 billion dollars trying to fix the homeless problem in california

with very little success. but with the passing of prop one, he is allowed the state. they're allowed to borrow as much as 6 billion dollars. not to mention tapping into tax dollars because of an skews me an initiative that was passed back in 2004 that taxes, millionaires. so it's going to require counties to spend about two-thirds of that tax initiative. it's a little bit of amount of the taxes. two-thirds of that will go towards housing programs to deal with the drug situation. among homeless. well, governor newsom, this is so passionate for him that he actually campaigned and spent about 13 million dollars raising it for prop one. but it was so razor thin despite the opponents only spending $1000 against him, he wasn't sure that he was going to get a victory until last night. that's when he felt confident.

2 weeks after the election. mind you that the results came back, that he's he's good enough to declare a victory. and he took axe. so take a look at your screen. here's what he had to say about the passing of prop one. he says the biggest change california has seen in decades. and he's right. this is the biggest reform and homelessness in 20 years. now it's time to get to work, repairing the damage caused by decades broken promises and neglect to those suffering from severe mental illnesses. thank you, california. how big is the homeless problem in california? well, it's national father me, ron desantis from florida. he talked about this when the 2 campaigns excuse me to debated several months ago. california has reportedly 181,000 people who are homeless and that makes up about one-third of the entire homeless population for the entire country. thanks a lot. well. >> it is 10. 0, new this

morning. the u.s. department of justice now filing an antitrust lawsuit against apple saying it illegal monopoly over smartphones. here in the u.s. reyna has the details on this case the morning. that's why darren james. so the lawsuit was filed this morning in federal court in new jersey claims that apple has monopoly power in the smartphone market and uses his control over the iphone to quote, engage in a broad to stay any legal course of conduct. says the lawsuit is wrong on the facts and the law. and it also says if the lawsuit is successful, actually hinder the company's ability to create the kind of technology that people expect from apple. the company has a lawsuit targets the very technology they used to make sure all products work seamlessly together. so this is the latest example of the justice department's approach and forcing federal anti-trust laws. agency has also filed lawsuits against google, amazon, accusing them of using tactics to hinder competition.

we follow the story. we'll have more on that during james. send it back to both. ok, thank you very much. rain at 10, 10 is the time and park officials in the east bay are putting a warning out to visitors. they've spotted some harmful algae blooms in several parks, including out at lake chabot. so. >> conditions like low water levels, limited water circulation, increasing temperatures as it gets warmer that can often cause algae to bloom and in some cases release toxins into the water. >> 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, their 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. >> well, a danger notice has been posted out there. several lakes, including out of lake, do vile and shadow cliffs. so keep an eye out for these. if you see them don't get in the

water. >> time now cha nel 11 and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, a bay area police chief is asking for help from safeway to handle the ongoing problems with deaths and loitering. >> bipartisan lawmakers introduced a bill they believe will tackle retail capitol correspondent eytan have a closer look. >> plus, we'll tell you what the legislation aims to do for law enforcement. >> a lot of clouds coming with the right for today to the we get late in the day. but the rain is going to hold off until tomorrow afternoon and into the evening. it looks like it's going to be around for much of the weekend. look at that forecast. we come back at that forecast. we come back kron 4 mo

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>> 10, 14 right now we're checking out the weather today should be dry, but things are going to change as we get near the weekend. closer closer we get the grayer. it will be dave. good morning, james and darya. good morning. good morning, everybody who saw the shot behind them and you can see a little bit of this to the east bay shoreline, some sun poking out there a little bit. still have to take care of some cloud cover here. so variable clouds work for pride based on balance for today for everybody all day, it looks like now futurecast for watching we clear out some of this cloud cover temporarily, then an earnest. it really builds on us overnight into your friday morning. freezing in here about one 30 in the afternoon. still waiting to make it to san francisco. looks like it's just about the golden gate bridge and up towards the north. so going into the afternoon evening hours for your commute, it looks like we'll have rain just about for everybody. so the wet roads will start in. the will have the rain for everybody. and coupled with that will be some winds will get to that in just a bit. meanwhile, here's the other toes on saturday. it looks

like an all-day rain even though it doesn't look like from this. that's the more intense rain in little spots here. and there. meanwhile, central in sacramento valleys will be treated to the possibility of scattered thunder showers tomorrow saturday and even sunday by sunday, we might get some of them in their home ground here on the on hhere bit because we'll get some daytime heating to kind of excite the atmosphere a little bit. that could be very, very widely scattered, upper 50's. it looks like for a lot of the east bay right now. 63 antioch, up north. we got the upper 50's at work back to those winds. again, we've advanced this all the way till friday morning. so we go into the afternoon here come those winds along with the rain. so it will be kind of the true storm package, if you will, for the ride home. little sloppy there. take a little caution. no wind advisory with this, but it just will be a little nuisance in order negotiate through sfo, by the way, in the background are looking at about an hour delay related to construction. however, today we've got clouds and so forth that will clear out a little bit highs near about 70 and we don't see

a big drop on friday until later. so we might build a tap off a high in the 60's before we drop off with rain colder for the balance of the afternoon evening. then for the weekend saturday, again, is kind of a wash out, even though the rain will always be intense everywhere all the time. just enough of an annoyance rain added with that kind of moderate rain showers in there to near 60 for a high. that's a struggle to even get their lot of 50's. we'll see. meanwhile, sunday, a few showers clearing. yes, but that only gives the atmosphere energy which to play with. alright for today, 63 scattered clouds. 64 going on for oakland, 72, san jose and the bigger board here. we've got upper 60's to be had. i'll have more on the force on 4 forecast. plus, the extended. >> and then the shots were fired. we pause a video right before that. the napa county sheriff's office is out with this video when a deputy shot at a suspect who they say was

carrying a gun. the suspect suffered non-life-threatening injuries and was given immediate medical care. the shooting happened in january after 2.18, year-olds were involved in a police chase. that chase started in american canyon. and it ended with a crash in valais. whoa. authorities say police chased both of those suspects who tried to run away and the deputy who fired that shot was placed on administrative leave. >> ongoing problems of shoplifting and loitering by teams now have a bay area police chief reaching out to safeway executives for help. this is up in sebastopol. the police chief ronald nelson wrote a letter to safeway's regional president expressing his concerns about. the safe way there on north main, which is just down the street from an early high school. he says the problem of high school students loitering and in some cases engaging in theft is now creating problems for customers, especially in the afternoon hours when school is out. in the letter, chief

nelson says 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. and so the chief is asking safe way to hire security and loss prevention, staff and work together with police to solve the problem safely. spokesperson tells us they are looking into the chiefs concerns. we'll let you know what they decide. >> a uc berkeley professor is protesting how the university's handling growing concerns of anti-semitism. professor ron hassner is the chair of israel studies and he's staging a sleep in on campus this week. he says he decided to do that because of what happened on campus last month where pro-palestinian demonstrators descended on a theater where students were gathering to hear from an israeli speaker, their demonstration got out of hand and that force the police to evacuate people who wanted to go to that israeli demonstration and they had to move the event to another location in response, hundreds

of students, faculty and alumni gathered on campus to say school leaders are not doing enough to protect jewish students from anti-semitism. has there says his goal is to get the attention of the administration. >> i wanted to find a way to protest. that was not confrontational. that sent a very clear message of support for jewish students. that was perhaps a little for campus administration. but i also didn't want to embarrass the campus in some way. the campus knows that at the summit is a serious problem at berkeley. the campus is trying to address it as best it can maybe needs to move a little faster. >> hastert says that he is gained support. now with professors from other schools, including stanford who are also now having sleep ins and their offices and uc berkeley sent kron 4 a statement in response. quote, the university remains committed to fostering an environment conducive to robust free speech and which all members

of its community feel they may engage in campus life without fear of harassment, including harassment on the basis of religion, ethnic and or national identity and quote. >> well, the biden administration is enacting a well. what they say is the toughest ever rules for tailpipe emissions. yeah. they are aiming to expand electric cars. they're also seen as a crackdown, though, on gas powered vehicles. kron four's catherine heenan has more. >> new tailpipe pollution limits would transform the u.s. auto market. roughly one and a half million electric cars were sold last year. but that's only about 7 and-a-half percent of total sales way below the 56%. target set by the new climate regulations. if things go as planned by twenty-thirty to more than half the new cars sold in the u.s. would most likely be 0 emission, but a lot of problems need to be solved, including getting enough

charging stations more than 172,000 were installed last year. some analysts say the nation will need more than 2 million by 2030. and overall the public's appetite for electric cars has been slipping. >> reason for this, a lot of people discovered that, you know, the place and the battery is expensive for the for the you know, i if i tried to charge at that home, it's going to take a time. there's station for 2 charges my car close to where i live. so those kind of infrastructure problems they need to take care of it. >> and of course, the issue has already been politicized. donald trump has promised to undo various climate change policies. if he is re-elected. president biden says the plan will create jobs but republican lawmakers argue that some u.s. auto jobs are at risk. >> the white house is more eager to peas, radical environmental activist, american people washington, gradual snap out of their

climate daydream before it becomes nightmare. the epa claims that the regulation will reduce tailpipe emissions dramatically >> and save consumers a lot of money on fuel and maintenance. but the plan is expected to face immediate legal challenges, probably ending up in the supreme court. still, experts say the changes are inevitable there's no going back. i mean, it's we have to make sure that >> we take advantage of this because of the environment because of the greenhouse gas emissions that we see all the time. because transportation is the biggest so suffer this kind of pollution. and and this this is our one opportunity. >> now, one of the details that automakers do like about the latest announcement. does allow more time to comply with regulations than expected. it is another sign that the transition to electric cars. well, most likely take longer than hoped. >> well, coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news buying a home in the bay area is

expensive as we know. lawsuits the verdict anyway might make it a little more affordable. will explain some of the big changes to the real estate industry.

>> it's 10 25 and the standard 6% realtor commission on buying or selling a home is coming to an end as far as a hard 6%. that's because of a massive 418 million dollars settlement with the national association of realtors. that settlement stems from a federal lawsuit that accuses the trade group of inflating real estate agent commissions, most home sellers currently pay 5 or 6% in commission fees

for a million dollar home. that adds up. it's between 50 $60,000 just in the fees for the realtor. the real estate experts say the settlement, though, could create a more competitive housing market will see. >> state officials say that only a fraction of low-income families of claim the money from the program to help kids save money for college. the state launched cal kids back in 2022, which creates says s a between 500 to $1500 for low-income kids to use for college or a career after high school officials say only 8%, though of the over 3 million eligible children have actually access their accounts and in the bay area of the more than 33,000 eligible students in san francisco. right around only 5% have actually claimed the calkins account in alameda county. more than 100,000 students are eligible, but only 8% have claimed their money. officials say this is likely due to the lack of awareness of the program.

>> it's 10 27 coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. yet another reason to buy a powerball ticket. we'll tell you how much you could win.

tpit's 10 29 and we're looking at the weather. you can see a little. >> sunshine and everything today touch. yeah. enjoy before the weekend. >> what want finish the zoo. that's what i wanted to be. a static lee. please in a way are a good morning. good morning, everybody. rush rush. we have a rain along the way that will be getting here tomorrow afternoon and we bunch happening on saturday.

it's a little different deal on saturday, though. pretty much like that. just enough of an annoyance here with some embedded more moderate rain showers and then should break up for your sunday. by the way, sky conditions, sfo, not bad. we see some sunshine here. some scattered clouds are going to work on that. but they have some minor delays due to the fact of some construction today. 67 at 2 by 5, mostly cloudy at 67 approaching around 70. that's the deal. we're looking out for that little swedish roll up there. as you can see, just out to sea. but give it some time to play out. 57 for oakland, 59 going on for a san francisco and also for half moon bay. but already some 60's in the south bay was 63 for any act as well. were warmer today because of this cloud cover. however, expect a little bit of a drop. so it's going to have all the hallmarks of more of winter type forecasts when you get into that. and also look a little bit ahead where there's more winter, like rain coming our way into next week. daria. >> thanks a lot, david. 10. 31 and state lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are launching an effort to combat

retail theft. yeah, they're providing what they hope will be more resources for law enforcement. capitol correspondent eytan wallace has the story. 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 stores 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 emboldened criminals to take part in certain crimes like retail theft, but little to no punishment. property sells heavily contributed to the problem. >> and so in order to find a solution to have to first address the problem. 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. >> 10 33 is the time happening today. pleasant hill. first responders are going to be staging a mock dui crash at college park high school. we have video here showing what it will look like when it's put together. it's all part of their every 15 minute program. it's a two-day program that teaches students the impacts of driving under the influence and what it could have on your community. staged crash. we'll be on the football field. it's beginning at approximately noon in the last for a couple of hours or maybe at least an

hour. but during this mock collision, there's going to be a high concentration of emergency vehicles and sirens in the area as they trying to give real life example of what it's like it one of these crash scene. so police just want to let the community know there's no real emergency at the school. they've just got this demonstration going on. new details now on the deadly shooting that happened in pleasant hill. police say a second person died from injuries they suffered during that shooting. police say that peter popovich was working as a cannabis delivery driver tuesday afternoon at a condo complex on twin bridge circle. and that's when 2 people who were armed tried to rob him. popovich was legally armed and a shootout ensued. popovich was shot and killed. police say one of the attackers identified as 21 year-old trevonn davis was shot and also died after being taken to the hospital. the other attackers still on the run. meanwhile, police have not released a description of that

person, but as soon as they do, we'll let you know. >> 10 35. and there's a new class action lawsuit that has been filed against the french luxury brand. maze over the company's sale or how they sell their famous birkin bags which are you don't leave. i'm in a physical store and they cost. >> up 2 or more than $100,000. the lawsuit filed in san francisco federal court claims a's unlawfully requires customers to buy a's products before they're able to put all that money by birkin bag. the lawsuit asked the court to block it remains from engaging in these alleged actions and also seek sun unspecified amount of monetary damages and restitution. there are stores in the bay area that about one in union square in san francisco. one inside sfo and one in palo alto. in the north bay. several winemakers are served with federal subpoenas according to the la times.

many are baffled about this probe and valley officials say they know nothing about it. some speculate it's connected to the napa county supervisor alfredo pedroza who is entangled in a conflict of interest land deal involving a family member of a pedro's up. i was not named in any of subpoenas and the fbi bureau in san francisco has declined comment. >> now to a story you'll see only on kron 4, the home insurance crisis in california now affecting a lot of home. a longtime homeowners here because they've chosen to live surrounded by nature, which a lot of people want to do here. insurance companies are pulling out now. we talked to a family who just got dropped from their insurer. 4 sarah stinson has more. >> 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 in 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 somet 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. >> 10 40 right now and a new report shows customers are not happy with pg. and the oakland based company comes in at number. 23 out of the 27 big

utilities nationwide when it comes to consumer satisfaction, the american consumer satisfaction index did this survey measuring several factors, including reliability staff courtesy and the ability get power back on after an outage. of this is ranked very poorly, obviously at 23, but it's actually better than where they ran last year because they ranked last p g has been under fire lately for their skyrocketing electricity prices that they're charging customers. and when compared to the for major california utilities. pga new ranked 3rd out of the 4. so not quite last. you know, to help you with your pg e winning the lottery. >> and the power ball home. >> is rolling over once again. nobody won last night. so the estimated jackpot is now 750 million dollars. the next drawing is saturday. no forget. there's also the mega millions 2, which is are near a billion dollars that drawing

tomorrow night. 10. 41 the time. now. let's talk about the warriors. they're stretch drive for the playoffs and they need every win they can get. coming up, we're going to highlights from last night's matchup. >> i'm trevor shirley in washington. the congressional countdown clock continues. as lawmakers do what they can to try to avoid a partial government shutdown set for tomorrow midnight.

>> 10 44 right now before you head out the door, let's take a peek at the forecast we get day with a look outside. good morning, dave. well, good morning, james and darya. good morning, everybody. look at this at san jose state. a

pretty clear picture clouds complete. a parting with lots of blue skies back there. the tahoe forecasters reflecting we're getting here in the bay except delayed and cooler. by friday. we got some afternoon rain showers developing. look, a lot of that is at 50 down to 34 for saturday sunday at 38. the big hit will probably be late on friday into saturday and just kind of lingering a little bit on sunday. again, kind of the leftovers that we've had as well. add snow there, but they don't actually have anything posted for them. it's really in the foothills before you get there that they have now at this point, a winter storm watch. they may go advisory. they may go winter storm warning. we'll probably hear something on that tomorrow. there's the low we're talking about. a has a 72 window. 72 hour window to do something for us. this is what future cast says. we see the line march through late in the afternoon into the evening. there you can see evening commute. very involved. a break overnight before more rain develops for your saturday. more kind of a

widespread light rain with some embedded moderate to heavier showers with that winds come with the program as pop about 6 hours or so with winds at about 6 20 miles per hour or so. there have wind advisory with that's just not long enough for that intense, which is good. rainfall amounts estimated with this santa rosa, of course, hits the jackpot with this is they get about a 3 quarter of an inch up to saturday morning while elsewhere. it's just a couple of dimes and maybe a couple nichols thrown in there. so lets watch all of this. this for tomorrow. this is saturday. we get a break on sunday with maybe some light rain showers here. maybe some opening up the skies. see some sunshine here. watch out, though. we might have an isolated thunder shower and there monday, relatively uneventful. and then wednesday is the next day to look out for activity. notice the mountain snows up there as it will be cooler with the success of systems. all coming from the northwest. that's our winter storm track. and next weekend looks like it will be active as well. at this point, things could change, though. 63 san francisco. let's keep it in the lower 60's off towards the coast. a little

drop that will happen for the bay as we go forward. 65 for burlingame. 66 for foster city, san carlos. 68 to the south bay, lower 70's east bay shoreline and tri valley. at this venture, pretty close to each other. but there's a separation that develops getting further north walnut creek at 69. but 62 berkeley. but les, what? 64 68 for fairfield, napa. 66 and 67 for santa rosa. this is kind of spring, though. you have a variety of pretty much everything again, saturday, kind of an all-day rain affair. and then again, the next big hit looks to be on wednesday. james darya. thank you very much. david is 10. 46 in new this morning. a new proposal could bring a full service grocery store to the tenderloin in san francisco. >> the resolution comes from supervisor dean preston. he'sd calling on city departments to report to the board of supervisors on any efforts to bring a grocery store to the tenderloin and any potential sites for a store. according to preston, the closest full service grocery store for most handle and residents. he's at

least half a mile away. it's 10 47. and there's a new partnership between lucky grocery stores. >> and the app, flash flash food. that is they want to make groceries more affordable and reduce food waste. you download this free app. and browse to the groceries. one of the 40, 40 for lucky store locations around the bay. and then you can expect to find those groceries with the best by dates at a savings of 50% off and then you pay for them directly on the app. you go over to the lucky's where they haven't you pick it up. a new study reveals one in 4 workers in california say they have work wife or a work has been kind of like i'm not alone. jay james, my tv husband, a 50% surveyed out of wealth geeks. they say that they have lunch with their work spouse. 35% say they they give their works bus in name what i you have all and they

have something in common probably with the real spots on making this up. but, >> you know, he never loses to are you always tell me what to do? a relay nagging c is just like home, james, but it's at 48 is the time right now. and other news that we're covering. congress is out with details of a massive spending bill. will they need to? because there's a deadline tomorrow to get past or the government. >> will shut down. we have our washington correspondent trevor shirley with a closer look at what's being done. and at this point, lawmakers don't have much time to analyze the 1.2 trillion dollars spending bill before tomorrow's midnight deadline. >> the congressional clock continues ticking down as lawmakers have just over 24 hours to pass this 1.2 trillion dollars spending deal and keep the government open. i think the final product, this something that we were able to achieve a lot provisions in and wins in a move.

>> in a direction that we want, even with our tiny historically small majority, both democrats and republicans got some of their top priorities on the right more money to deal with immigration and for the left more funding for child health care and research. this >> continues to make important investments to lower costs that everyday americans face the bill essentially keeps domestic spending flat and cut some foreign aid. slightly increasing money for veterans programs and the military. there was some very tough negotiations. the house is scheduled to vote on the bill friday. if it passes, then it's on to the senate as soon as they send us the funding package, i will put it on the senate floor, but some republicans say they'll fight to block the bill, arguing it doesn't cut spending or do enough to fix the border. not one republican should vote to fund this atrocity. >> not one republican. and if enough of those no's prevail, the country could be looking at a shutdown saturday morning and will likely get a better

sense throughout the day today of how those house votes might play out tomorrow. >> reporting in washington, i'm trevor shirley. >> thank you, trevor. meantime, u.s. senators have met now to discuss their own bill to regulate the popular app. tiktok the closed door meeting yesterday by members of the commerce and intelligence committees took place after the house passed its own bill last week. that legislation would require tiktok's chinese owner bytedance to sell it to an american company within 6 months or be banned from app stores here in the u.s. some lawmakers worry the companies controlled by the chinese government and therefore is a national security threat. public hearings in the senate could happen after congress returns from its 2 week recess for easter. and that's scheduled to begin next week. sports, you know, the warriors - are on track. they're looking to try to bounce back because we're in the final stretch. yes, the time the playoffs. but the grizzlies last night, jonathan kuminga had a big night and kron. 4 sports director jason dumas brings us the highlights.

>> the warriors had to have this one on wednesday night. they were playing a memphis squad with 11 guys on the injured list. make no mistake about it. alonso be unacceptable, especially given the context in position. the dubs were in. luckily for everybody, the dubs got the memo. they were hoping to bounce back from an ugly loss to the knicks. on monday, we pick things up in the 2nd quarter. golden state down by one andrew wiggins gets it in the corner when he gets going early to war, would play well later in the second. now, warriors up by when this guy, jonathan kuminga gets out in transition is the automatic. >> 2 points where the extend that lead to 5 a minute later. it's like deja kind of thing coming in transition. don't even job. >> left-hander won their case. enter it is rocking 3rd quarter warriors by 13 andrew wiggins, knocking down shots.

he's looking like the year. they won it all. 22 in 10 later on, 23 point lead. here's a look is coming in transition gp 2. it's the right back him. coming ahead, 26 points. how about clay three-pointer? close out the highlights prove point. chris paul, by the 12.14 assist 0 turnovers. warriors one. 37 1.16. they're back in action on friday against the pacers. all righty. that's a look at sports. >> it's 10 52. and don't forget the cloud forest continuing to honor and show you a remarkable women of the bay area all month long. if you scan this qr code, it will take you right to that spot on our website will be right back.

>> 10. 55 the time. and as we wrap up here on the kron 4 morning news, let's visit with olivia horton. see what's co ing up today for live in the bay. olivia, hey, james, good morning. coming up today on live in the bay, it's the low sugar cafe style boba milk tea. that's pasy and convenient. >> we chat with total milk tea on the plant-based drinks and sustainable sourcing. then as the documentary that's highlighting the importance of connection from land to sea. discover more details about shaped by water and the message that the filmmakers are hoping to leave. plus, our remarkable women nominee who's helping those impacted by cancer. we learn more about courageous kids stay and cancer care point and how you can take part in these initiatives. and as always, we want to hear what you have to say in today's question of the

day. so go ahead and scan that qr code in honor of national teenager day. what do you remember most about your team's? let us know. it could be read live today on the show. james? big feat in people's. they were not good thank bring all that number. my teens, teens i keep my kit. >> retro tech is popular again with the kids these days embracing a simpler lifestyle tech by says that they're into, you know, all the old phones and cameras and stuff. >> that we use a life back in the day. the i pods. yeah. that's retro right? >> i didn't see an 8 track tape player know 7 day forecast. by the way, we're talking about rain coming this weekend. wish here it is on the left-hand side of your screen. that's involved as we get to friday night and then saturday kind of an all day rain event. sunday. it looks like it's salvagable for the afternoon sunshine and then the next big hit will be wednesday. but we're going into week of winter. look at

all right. that's it but why? rh

. . i miss my daughter so much. we're going to finally meet the woman in the sequined dress. narrator: adoptive mom versus birth mom. olivia's been harassing me, stalking me. i have not. jyllian: julia and olivia have both made comments