right now at 4:30, a shooting at a downtown san francisco walgreens is under investigation. ahead, what witnesses are revealing about the moment it happened. >> plus -- >> the positivity and love she spread, unconditionally, that

was her motto, will connue to be spread. >> demanding action. a grieving son and his family want justice after his mother was killed in a wrong-way crash on 280. the revelations we now know about that suspected driver. >> also rooted in oakland, a's fans set to gather ahead of tonight's home game. the message they're hoping to send to the owners of the team. this is "today in the bay." thanks so much for joining us on this lovely friday morning. i'm kris sanchez. marcus washington is off. >> i'm laura garcia. we'll check the morning commute with mike in just a little bit. hopefully it's friday light out there. we'll see. >> oh, boy. >> is it friday hot, though? what's in store for later today? it will be hot in the valleys. the coastal areas are getting relief today thanks to the fog. as we take a live look outside in san jose, it's all clear and temperatures are in the upper 50s. a little bit of a warmer start compared to what we usually see at this time in the morning.

then as we go into today, we'll be in the mid-60s at 9:00, reaching the mid-70s at 11:00, and then eventually making it up to 87 degrees. so almost as warm as yesterday. definitely well above normal. we'll have a trend towards cooler weather coming up soon. mike, you were tracking a closure near the bay bridge. >> it does continue from yesterday and i did warn you about this about 24 hours ago. we're looking at a closure continuing for west 580 over to east 80, so the curve, the mirror image of the berkeley curve heading into berkeley, there's an alternate in place until about 5:30. another hour until the crew clears the area. there's also construction around gillman and that may impede your traffic flow. so far, no problems at the bridge itself. richmond bridge, there may be a disabled vehicle. so far, just some fog. back to you. >> thank you very much. it is 4:32. developing, a shooting at a san francisco walgreens is under investigation. it happened last night at 4:00 and market right at the

westfield san francisco center. "today in the bay"'s gia vang has details. >> reporter: while people are still having to walk around this caution tape right here as officers are still inside that walgreens trying to figure out how it all went down. witnesses are telling us what they heard and saw. hours later, investigators were still at this walgreens on the 800 block of market. friends of the victim say she was 19 years old and visiting from sacramento. she was walking out of the store when she was shot. >> out of nowhere, she turns around, walking out of the store and you hear two gunshots. we turn around and she's on the floor bleeding out. >> people are running. i'm, like, what's going on? then i looked in front of walgreens and there's a girl's shoes on the floor, jacket, her bags are on the floor. somebody must have got shot. >> reporter: her condition right now is unknown. as for the person who pulled the trigger, witnesses describe him as security personnel who ran to the back after he shot. >> he didn't say nothing, even when we were inside the store.

all he did was pick up that gun and shot twice and walk to the back, because the people that were in the store started charging him. >> reporter: police have detained one person they say is possibly involved in the shooting. anyone with information is asked to call sfpd. angry a's fans plan to voice their feelings outside the first home game since the land announcement signaling the team's possible exit to vegas. the a's host the reds, and for a lot of bay area fans hope is fading for the team to remain in the east bay. oakland mayor sheng thao talked last night with raj mathai and said despite feeling jilted by the a's, she would set her feelings aside if the a's decide to reconsider. >> if they would call me, i would pick up. because it's not about me, it's not about just john fisher, it's truly about the bigger, more complex issues around, like, the fan base, what it means to drive

the economy here in the city of oakland. and what it means to really be rooted here in oakland. and so i really hope that we can really set aside our differences and work something out. >> mayor thao believes both sides were making progress before it all fell apart. a's management says the team got tired of waiting for a deal, they were uncertain it would ever materialize. this morning a grieving son is demanding justice after his mother was killed in a wrong-way crash on 280 in woodside over the weekend. >> "today in the bay"'s stephanie magallon spoke with the family, which still can't comprehend that terrible loss. >> reporter: an unexpected tragedy has left an 18-year-old and 14-year-old without their mother. >> it's been difficult not having my mom around, someone who has been a shining light in my life and so many other people. >> reporter: 54-year-old eden palmer was killed in a wrong-way crash on the 280 in woodside

saturday. anatole says she was driving his younger brother to the soccer game. he's in critical condition ever since. >> a lot of surgeries going on. >> reporter: he says palmer was a rock of the family, and a rock star in the fashion industry. >> the positivity and love she spread unconditionally, her motto, will continue to be spread through the people that knew and loved her. >> reporter: 24-year-old constellatia martin was found undressed in a nearby field. she's being charged with manslaughter charges. >> based on the erratic behavior, the as far as looking at her eyes, the statements she made, she made a large number of bizarre statements. >> reporter: while justice arrives, anatole and his family have create add gofundme page to

help with his brother's recovery and help his mother's dream come true of seeing both of her sons go to college. >> the promises my mom gave to my brother, wherever he got in, she would make sure he would go. >> reporter: stephanie magallon for "today in the bay." happening today, the former san jose police union executive director accused of drug trafficking is scheduled to appear in court. segovia now faces federal charges, this after the police unit investigation found she distributed drugs across the country and received dozens of shipments of fentanyl to her home. she worked at san jose's police association for 20 years. the union is still looking into whether she used poa resources. we'll be there in court today and bring you the latest online at nbcbayarea.com, as well as on air. make sure to tune into nbc bay area news at 4:30. record profits. ahead, the impressive sales one tech company is reporting for

some of its consoles. >> plus, protections for renters in the east bay are ending. the impact it will have on those trying to just make it in the bay. stay with us. you're watching "today in the bay." moving forward with node- positive breast cancer isis overwhelmlming. but t i never jujust found m m; i made it.t.

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good friday morning. right now at 4:40, as you head out in antioch, it's very warm for this time of the morning. it's 68 degrees and it may cool down a few degrees as the wind continues to calm down. and then warm up again as we go

into late morning into the afternoon. we're headed for another hot day, but we do have some relief in the forecast. more on that coming up in a few minutes. taking a closer look, maybe too close here at the san mateo bridge, we'll give you context on the taillights. they're moving all the way across the span, including the high-rise, with no problems. no issues reported by chp. there may be an issue getting toward the bay bridge, we talked about the overnight road closure. things are moving slowly outside of that portion of the berkeley curve. let's check in with bertha. good morning. good morning. thanks so much. i'm bertha coombs from cnbc. it's a final trading day of april and we've got the futures pointing to a slightly lower start, after the dow and s&p saw their best trading day since january, both up for the month. the nasdaq, we'll see what happens today. this morning, energy giants exxon mobil and chevron posted

better than expected earnings. we'll also be watching for key inflation data, particularly the read on consumer spending. meantime, intel reporting the largest quarterly loss in the company's history, the semiconductor giant's first quarter results showing 133% annual reduction in earnings per share. they basically lost more than they made last year this quarter, but the loss was smaller than what wall street analysts were looking for, and that is actually giving the stock a boost this morning. >> meantime, sony posting a record annual profit, getting a boost from its chip division, and it announced playstation 5 hit an all-time record in terms of sales. they sold more than 19.1 million playstation 5 consoles during the fiscal year. that's a million more than they had seen and nearly twice as much as last year. they're finally getting through

the issue with component shortages, things are getting back to normal and folks can get those playstation 5s. you don't have to pledge your firstborn to get one. >> what happens when your firstborn wants one? >> right. >> thanks for wearing golden state warriors blue. we appreciate you. as you make your plans, it is shaping up to be a great weekend, despite what happened yesterday. a live look outside. next on "today in the bay," meteorologist kari hall is tracking the warm weather, which is ticking down just a little bit, but there's big changes ahead, too. >> and we're moving you forward with our school shout-out series. >> good morning, bay area! >> whoa, that's a big group there. if you would like to see students you know taking part in our friday shout-outs, email their classroom video to us and send it to

4:46 on your friday morning. >> it's friday morning! >> what a pleasant surprise. >> always on the go, and finally maybe we'll settle down. the triplets turn 14, so it's busy. >> so exciting. >> they're ready for a pool party and it seems like the weather is cooperating. >> the weather is cooperating.

we're going to keep it warm for one or two more days. we'll extend it into saturday. it's already cooling down in san francisco. this is a look at -- yeah, you can barely see it. we were looking at the fog in san francisco. some of the buildings kind of obscured by that fog. it's in the low 50s right now. we're going to stay in the low 50s for the next few hours, and then as we go into today, it's going to slowly warm up here. take a look at the difference from san francisco to hayward, another 10 degrees warmer there. and then we bring it up another 8 or 10 degrees for livermore. and then in fairfield reaching 92 still for today. it was just as hot yesterday, but we'll start a cooling trend for tomorrow. you can probably already see at the bottom of the screen, the seven-day forecast, that we only have a couple more days of this. by tomorrow it's reaching 75 in oakland and 85 in san jose, and for the north bay it's going to be in the low 80s tomorrow

afternoon. look at how much cooler it's going to be on sunday, low 60s in san francisco, and upper 60s for los gatos, san jose, 73 in san martin, low 70s for our warmer spots inland. a very strong cold front will be coming through. by monday night we could possibly see some spotty showers, especially in the north bay. off and on rain throughout much of next week. it is going to look so different. and we may see waves of rain coming in next week, along with gusty winds. a long at our long-range rainfall estimate, the color shows you how much rain we could see, possibly about an inch or two in parts of the north bay. for the south bay it's looking like a lot less. we are going to see scattered showers coming in, as temperatures go from low 90s to 60s next week. mike, you're seeing the patchy fog again at the golden gate bridge. >> we know that tends to happen, oftentimes during the warmer overnights, right? we're looking at these folks

getting ready to clear. you can see there's still cones on the northbound side, so there will be a traffic break. visibility all right, a little better than yesterday. we see the slowing as the crews start to move north. then we'll have the southbound traffic break as well. >> over here we have lanes reopening from west 580 over to eastbound 80 getting through berkeley. no far no surprises for the overnight. a smooth drive, even out of the altamont. back to you. >> thank you very much, mike. it's 4:48 right now. this morning we have an exclusive interview with the father of a 15-month-old oakland girl hit by a stray bullet. maya recovering after multiple surgeries. we have more from the family. >> reporter: the parents of little 15-month-old maya are still in shock and hoping for a full recovery after the little girl was shot while riding home from a laundry mat with her

mother, father and 5-year-old sister. he heard gunshots and cleaned over to cover his wife and tried to cover his daughters, but they were already crying. it happened in oakland at the intersection of 12th street on monday. maya's dad did not want his face shown on camera. he explains he didn't realize maya had been hit until they got home. video shows them franticly racing her to a nearby fire station for help. i saw blood and wanted to get her there as quickly as possible. we called 911 and didn't get a response and at that point went to the fire station to get help because the bullet hit her side. the little girl, who they say is known for her smile and dancing, is still sedated and recovering. she's already undergone two surgeries to repair internal organs damaged by the bullet and doctors tell the family more surgeries may be needed. we're trying to stay strong and wait to hear more news.

jose explains he never got a good look at the gunman because he was too busy trying to shield his family from the gunfire. investigators say video shows a man at the corner of 11th avenue shooting at vehicles and says it's clear maya's family was not the intended target. he says he wants them to get whoever did this. as jose waits for his daughter to recover, he says he's already making plans to move out of the city and refuses to raise his kids in oakland. i'm frustrated, you call police and they don't show up or get there late. you can't do anything in oakland anymore, he says. maya's family tells me doctors are waiting to see how she responds to the latest surgery to determine what recovery will look like. they say it could still be weeks until she's released from the hospital. in the east bay, celina jones, "today in the bay." an update on the confrontation between an unhoused man and a san francisco

former fire commissioner. the unhoused man is being released from jail. carmignani didn't show up to testify. he suffered a fractured skull after he was attacked earlier this month. a lot of debate is whether he was the victim of an unprovoked beating or whether he was the aggressor. the public defender released videos claiming that the that he's terrorized people with bear spray. >> we never got a statement and i get the opportunity to cross-examine him. >> carmignani's attorney flatly denies that his client was involved in any attack on unhoused people. pleasant hill police looking for a man tied to an illegal fireworks incident that injured a young boy. investigators say security video from sunday, april 16th, shows

the man lighting a firework at pleasant hill middle school that never exploded. police say the next day a 14-year-old student picked up that firework and left school with it. it later exploded in his hand, causing significant injuries. >> we won't know until the investigation is concluded exactly what it was. certainly a substantial amount of gunpowder for the explosion that we know happened. >> anyone who may know the man in the video should contact pleasant hills police. happening tomorrow, alameda county is ending its eviction moratorium. the goal was to stop evictions temporarily during the pandemic, protecting tenants at risk of becoming unhoused. property owners have rallied against the moratorium for months and they are calling on the county to reimburse them for any loss of rental income. 4:53. helping families get the help they need. still ahead, the local organization working to make it

easier for families who have children that are on the spectrum, help them find assistance. and happening now, about 500 pg&e customers in san francisco still do not have power. it's down from about 9,000 wednesday night, but it's been a long time. some are told they won't have their lights back on until tomorrow. pg&e says the cause of the outage is still under investigation, but the fire department tells us it was likely linked to an underground vault fire. most outages are concentrated i thne

we are now nearing the end of autism acceptance month and today we are shining a light on the organizations trying to help

those with autism. in the past, parents would sometimes have to wait for months, maybe years, to get their children diagnosed for autism. during the pandemic when in-person assessments were sometimes unavailable, the waits often grew even longer. to remedy that problem, kayla wagner started as you are, and as she explains it, it's a virtual autism evaluation, allowing parents to avoid lengthy waits and in-person office visits. >> it is unacceptable for children to be waiting for health care. we knew we had to do something. parents can meet with a clinician right in the comfort of their own home and they'll be asked questions, they'll be asked to play with their child, engage in play-based behaviors, and our team of highly trained physicians will help them understand if their child has autism and how to best meet their needs. >> as you are is now available in 12 states, including california, and is aiming to provide access to care nationwide by the end of this

year. >> nice. 4:57 right now. aa vioiolent night in the east . aheaead on "today inin the bay, back-to-baback shohootings overnight.t. bob rededell is following the unfolding investigations.

we are following developing news overnight where there have been two back-to-back shootings in the city of oakland. we just heard from police, what they are telling us. >> and shares are in free fall

this morning, a san francisco bank may go under. a live report from washington on the collapse of first republic and the possible deal in the works to save it from collapse. this is "today in the bay." quickly approaching 5:00 on your friday morning. thanks for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm kris sanchez. marcus washington has the day off. we are going to take a look at the roadways, but first we want to start with a look at the forecast because yesterday was hot and we want to know if we're going to get more. we're going to get more heat today and tomorrow. let's take a look outside where it's been cool, because of the fog rolling over san francisco. it's going to keep the coastal areas much lower compared to what we're seeing inland and the warm temperatures continue into today as well as tomorrow. but then by sunday, those temperatures are going to be dropping. and we could have some wind and rain ahead in the forecast. bu w