es un día emocionante, dice la supervisora del condado santa clara, cindy chávez.inuar con los servicios de obstetricia cardíacos, de accidentes cerebrovasculares y restaurar el centro de trauma nivel 2. hoy estamos agradeciendo al condado por tratar de salvar nuestro nuestro hospital de regional y que pasen la agenda. a pesar de la decisión de hoy es limar delgado con la organización latinas contra el cáncer dice que la lucha continúa. yo creo que es importante que estas corporaciones como cca tengan contabilidad contra todo el daño que ya han hecho. es importante que la comunidad todavía siga saliendo y tratando de mostrar el apoyo hasta hasta el final. y cabe mencionar que en septiembre habrá una audiencia pública para recibir ideas de la comunidad sobre el futuro del cuidado médico y también la supervisora del condado cindy chávez. además, dijo que su objetivo es tener ya concluida esta situación para inicios del mes de enero. y vamos a pasar también a otra información porque el gobernador newsom firmó 2 proyectos de ley para ampliar las opciones de vivienda y

. >> santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez is leaving the bay area. she's accepted a county manager job in new mexico. chavez says she served more than a decade as a santa clara county supervisor also served 8 years as a san jose city council member, including as vice mayor, her first day in new mexico is expected to be in november. some potential relief coming to california drivers. auto insurance rates could start leveling out, according to experts since the end of 2022 car insurance premiums have climbed anywhere from 15 to 30% in california, inflation soaring price of new cars and a hold placed on rate increases during the pandemic. all played a role in those higher costs, according to consumer watch dog. while you'll likely see an increase in your next renewal, better times, maybe down the road. >> we have seen the auto insurance industry move into profitability. and so that's another reason why we really think that this rush to rate increases going to slow down because all of those political pressures have been alleviated the inflation and cost

supervisor cindy chavez was instrumental in pushing the deal through. she believes the deal should be complete by january and that has many residents in east san jose declaring victory today. in san jose, damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. now to the race for the white house. with just 70 days left. vice president kamala harris is gaining some big support from key members of her opponent's party. more than 200 former republican staffers are throwing their support behind harris via a signed letter. those staffers worked for both bush presidents, the late senator john mccain and senator mitt romney. among those who signed senator john mccain's former chief of staff and a former aide to vice president mike pence. more than two dozen former republican governors, members of congress and trump administration officials have also pledged support to the harris campaign this month. the trump campaign has not yet commented on the new endorsements. meanwhile, the second gentleman is set to visit san francisco this week in a push to raise more money for his wife's

santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez was among the reluctant yes votes. >> we know that we need the best shot at communicating with the voters in a way that helps people understand how important this opportunity is to getting housing built in our community, and that the timing was off. >> the bond would have raised funds through a surcharge on property tax bills and distributed those significant dollars to bay area counties based on their contributions, including big dollars to big cities. with 2 billion coming to san jose alone in the north bay, 2 billion would have been spread out among the four counties, and the other five counties would have gotten around 2 billion each, including 2.5 billion for santa clara county money. supervisor chavez says, could have gone a long way. we have 12,000 homes somewhere in the pipeline that are affordable, that just need a little bit more money to get over the finish line and get built. >> 12,000. so for us, this is a significant loss when the need for housing is top of mind as the state continues to clean up encampments and move homeless of

. >> after decades in south bay politics, santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez has a new job outf state. today, the commissioners in bernalillo county, new mexico, approved chavez's contract as county manager. chavez has been a major player in the south bay for years, serving on the san jose city council and the santa clara county board of supervisors. she unsuccessfully ran for san jose mayor twice, most recently in 2022. in her new role, chavez will be returning to her home state, managing the county that includes albuquerque. >> it's very bittersweet. i don't think i actually knew exactly what that word meant until now. and, you know, and i it's something that, i'm still sort of processing, to be frank with you, because, you know, i love this place, and we've done so much to build it up. and this will always be my home. >> chavez will start her new job in november, by which point south bay voters will have elected her replacement in the federal election interference case against former president donald trump. >> special counsel jack smith filed what's known as a superseding in

. >> after decades in south bay politics, santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez has a new job out of state. today, the commissioners in bernalillo county, new mexico, approved chavez's contract as county manager. chavez has been a major player in the south bay for years, serving on the san jose city council and the santa clara county board of supervisors. she unsuccessfully ran for san jose mayor twice, most recently in 2022. in her new role, chavez will be returning to her home state, managing the county that includes albuquerque. >> it's very bittersweet. i don't think i actually knew exactly what that word meant until now. and, you know, and i it's something that, i'm still sort of processing, to be frank with you, because, you know, i love this place, and we've done so much to build it up. and this will always be my home. >> chavez will start her new job in november, by which point south bay voters will have elected her replacement in the federal election interference case against former president donald trump. >> special counsel jack smith filed what's known as a superseding

chavez, will relocate there in november to take the county manager position. this is all pending. the county's final board approval next week. chavez is actually from new mexico, and she's calling her appointment an honor. she's lived in the south bay for decades, having previously held a seat on san jose city council, where she served as vice mayor. and she's being termed out from the board at the end of this year. well, 540. now let's take a live look at palisades tahoe ski resort. now, don't pull out your ski boots. just yet. yeah, not yet, but maybe just some lined. i don't know, some lined slippers. there's some fresh snow on the horizon. however, in fact, as soon as this weekend, the sierra may see its first snowfall of the year to levels as low as 7000ft. as for ski season, well, it's still on track for a late november start, but all that, of course, can change kari. she's got the scoop on this. what kind of weekend snow are we talking about here? it definitely won't look anything like those pictures that we showed with all of the roads covered and peop

santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez set to relocate to bernalillo county, new mexico.s is in november to take the county manager position. this is all pending. the county's final board approval next week. now, chavez actually from new mexico, and she's calling her appointment an honor. she's lived in the south bay for decades, having previously held a seat on san jose's city council. this is where she served as vice mayor. she's been termed out at the board. on the board? i should say at the end of this year. happening today, winemakers in the east bay will be praying for a good harvest. livermore winemakers will hold their annual blessing of the grapes. it's a multi-faith tradition dating back centuries. a rabbi, a priest and a pastor all give their blessings. now the blessing intends to bring good fortune for the upcoming harvest. well, one south bay graduate student and her family narrowly escaping a fire. and now she's using her talent to better understand fires and protect all of us. our garvin thomas has more in this morning's bay area proud. good morning everybo

. >> santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez is leaving the bay area. accepted a county manager job in new mexico. chavez has served more than a decade as a santa clara county supervisor. she also served 8 years as the san jose city council member, including as vice mayor. she also ran for mayor back in 2022. but lost to now mayor matt mahan her first day in new mexico is expected to in november. we're taking a live look outside right now. your core tower, a breezy day here in the city of san francisco. pilots tracking the cooldown. that's coming. yeah. and it is coming and you can certainly see that we've got a little more marine layer out there. if we look live at sfo here, there it is. just edging in. >> that will be the look will have tomorrow. and also as we get into friday, maybe a little saturday, too. temperatures right now, 67 degrees in downtown san francisco. you can see made it up to the mid 80's in the north bay sunday. 70's around the bay itself out you about 75 up to 87, though, in antioch, concord and fairfield. so got a little bit of wa

after more than three decades in south bay politics, santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez has a new job out of state. today, the board of supervisors in bernalillo county, new mexico, voted to approve chavez's contract as county manager. chavez has been a major player in the south bay for decades, with years on the san jose city council and the santa clara county board of supervisors. she unsuccessfully ran for san jose mayor twice, most recently in 2022. in her new role, chavez will be returning to her home state, managing the county that includes albuquerque. she joined today's bernalillo county meeting via zoom. sharing her excitement in the moments before the contract vote. >> i enjoyed meeting everybody there that i've had an opportunity to meet, and i really enjoyed the process. >> chavez will start her new job in new mexico in november, by which point south bay voters will have elected her replacement. >> police in oakland are investigating a deadly shooting outside a dollar tree store. we counted about two dozen shell casings in the parking lot on east 12th street at 25t

santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez was among the reluctant yes votes. >> we know that we need the best shot at communicating with the voters in a way that helps people understand how important this opportunity is to getting housing built in our community, and that the timing was off. >> the bond would have raised funds through a surcharge on property tax bills and distributed those significant dollars to bay area counties based on their contributions, including big dollars to big cities. with 2 billion coming to san jose alone in the north bay, 2 billion would have been spread out among the four counties, and the other five counties would have gotten around 2 billion each, including 2.5 billion for santa clara county money supervisor chavez says. could have gone a long way. we have 12,000 homes somewhere in the pipeline that are affordable, that just need a little bit more money to get over the finish line and get built. >> 12,000. so for us, this is a significant loss when the need for housing is top of mind as the state continues to clean up encampments and move homeless off

santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez was among the reluctant yes votes. >> we know that we needhe best shot at communicating with the voters in a way that helps people understand how important this opportunity is to getting housing built in our community, and that the timing was off. the bond would have raised funds through a surcharge on property tax bills and distributed those significant dollars to bay area counties based on their contributions, including big dollars to big cities. >> with 2 billion coming to san jose alone in the north bay, 2 billion would have been spread out among the four counties, and the other five counties would have gotten around 2 billion each, including 2.5 billion for santa clara county money. supervisor chavez says, could have gone a long way. we have 12,000 homes somewhere in the pipeline that are affordable, that just need a little bit more money to get over the finish line and get built. >> 12,000. so for us, this is a significant loss when the need for housing is top of mind. >> as the state continues to clean up encampments and move homeless

chavez says immigrants are essential to our economy, especially the agriculture industry.re talking about immigration reform, we're talking about making sure that our economy is stable. we're talking about making sure that that we don't have people moving in and out of our communities, that our neighborhoods are stable, that our schools are stable. >> and with the presidential election season in full swing, this group is pushing even more for immigration reform. >> now to donald trump. we won't tolerate mass deportations. and to kamala harris, you need to put a path to citizenship through the already existing registry process. central in your immigration agenda. >> the march will stop in menlo park saturday, south san francisco sunday and end in front of san francisco city hall for a rally on monday in san jose. amanda quintana ktvu, fox two news. >> u.s. air force security guards exchanged gunfire today with someone who twice opened fire near joint base san antonio-lackland. officials say this happened off base right outside the main gate. the shots fired from a passing v

. >> well, coming up, santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez is closing in on a deal to leave theences that sparked a complaint in marin county, and why some say they're blocking people from public sand. >> and we are halfway through your workweek. chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking a slight cooldown as we look ahead to the weekend. he has your bay area fo cast nex i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network re

santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez was among the reluctant yes votes. >> we know that we needth the voters in a way that helps people understand how important this opportunity is to getting housing built in our community, and that the timing was off. >> the bond would have raised funds through a surcharge on property tax bills and distributed those significant dollars to bay area counties based on their contributions, including big dollars to big cities, with 2 billion coming to san jose alone in the north bay, 2 billion would have been spread out among the four counties, and the other five counties would have gotten around 2 billion each, including 2.5 billion for santa clara county money supervisor chavez says. could have gone a long way. we have 12,000 homes somewhere in the pipeline that are affordable, that just need a little bit more money to get over the finish line and get built, 12,000. >> so for us, this is a significant loss when the need for housing is top of mind as the state continues to clean up encampments and move homeless off the streets. >> why this vote? th

. >> santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez was among the reluctant yes votes. >> we know that we need the best shot at communicating with the voters in a way that helps people understand how important this opportunity is to getting housing built in our community and that the timing was off. >> the bond would have raised funds through a surcharge on property tax bills and distributed those significant dollars to bay area counties based on their contributions, including big dollars to big cities. with 2 billion coming to san jose alone in the north bay. 2 billion would have been spread out among the four counties, and the other five counties would have gotten around 2 billion each, including 2.5 billion for santa clara county money. supervisor chavez says, could have gone a long way. we have 12,000 homes somewhere in the pipeline that are affordable, that just need a little bit more money to get over the finish line and get built. >> 12,000 so for us, this is a significant loss when the need for housing is top of mind as the state continues to clean up encampments and move homeless