>> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at 7. >> good sunday morning to you. thanks for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm noelle bellow. it is sunday, a february 6. we've got a lot to get to this morning, but we want to start off by taking a look outside because it is turning out to be a beautiful sunrise. you can see the colors kind of right behind me. dave spahr standing by in the weather center with more details. a lot less cloudy this morning. it seems day. yeah, good morning. well, good morning, everybody. it will stay that way for today as well. here it is of the golden gate bridge, a little bit of a

breeze, but not a whole lot of one that allowed those temperatures to do a little tumble act on us last night. >> here you the view of the bay bridge toll plaza. meanwhile, our temperatures coming like this, 30 santa rosa 34 for novato. 32 for napa got a lot of 30's off to the east bay. 38 even down to the santa clara valley was san jose's. you can see a couple of 40's here and there. so not your imagination. little cooler this morning. in some cases, half a dozen degrees behind where we were from yesterday. and for today, it will stay like this calm winds to single digits. you know, we get the daytime heating temperatures will start to move. how warm mid 60's. it looks like over a good chunk of real estate, but we're looking for a nice warm-up for the week ahead. getting those temperatures into the 70's spring has sprung this week. we'll have more of that coming up in a bit. noel. thanks, dave. >> an update now on the forty-niners fan who is in critical condition after a fight at the nfc championship game at sofi stadium. as lawyers tell kron four's amanda hari they need help from others who were also attending the game.

>> has family lawyer says they're asking any witnesses of the incident that happened at so-fi stadium to come for work. they say that witnesses could have a different perspective on exactly what happened is going to be a long road for daniel. the family of a man injured in the parking lot of so fi stadium during the nfc championship game. >> released an update on his condition saying, quote, our loved one. daniel luna remains in a coma in intensive care after the violent attack. we pray for him. has a long and challenging road ahead of him. >> and that's really where the focus is right now. the family's lawyer, jonathan davis says luna had a crane yak to me to relieve internal pressure on his brain. the inglewood mayor explained how luna was hurt. he says it began when luna wearing a white jersey push suspect brian, some 20 s wearing a yellow jersey. >> the individual, white jersey. pushes the individual

yellow jersey and he falls over backward, didn't fall to the ground. the individual, the yellow jersey. pushes. the individual, the white jersey and then strikes him once it appears in the face area. the individual, the white jersey falls backwards, hits his head on the pavement when test was arrested and released on $30,000 bail. the mayor says they're going off of 90 seconds of blurry surveillance video. >> but davis and the family are hoping witnesses may know more as a mayor sees something 15, 20 minutes before. >> we don't know. as i said, we don't know the facts. davis says while the family's biggest focus is luna's recovery. >> they're also hoping to create change that will in a safer stadium environment. these are highly charged environments. we know that security is he. the lawyer also tells me that the family is grateful for all the paramedics and doctors. >> who have been working this

case. they say they also want to thank the police officers and law enforcement agencies. they are working on this as well. and harry kron, 4 >> several federal agencies are now joining law enforcement to increase security around sofi stadium ahead of the super bowl set for next weekend. the inglewood police department is ultimately in charge of security down there. but the department is getting help from the secret service and the f a a along with u.s. customs and border protection agents. so if i stadium has also received cargo scanning trucks used at the port of long beach to x-ray incoming supplies and vehicles entering the site. in the north bay san hose in the south bay. excuse me, san jose has marked its 12th the fatal crash of the year last night. police say it happened at road and gurney court near piedmont hills, high school. they say one of the drivers was pronounced dead at the scene. the passenger was injured. they

say the driver in another car had minor injuries. police have not said how this crash happened. coming up here on the kron 4 morning news. several states cleaning up a mess that left winter storm left behind. we've got details on what people are dealing with. and after the break, a snowboarder one team usa its first medal in the winter olympics. we've got the olympic coverage coming up olympic coverage coming up ♪ recently, we got a letter from someone who loves reese's. a real letter... like, on paper! thanks arty from “tonawanda”... you can, uh... you can email us next time. ♪

you can email us next time. usa has won its first medal and it was in snowboarding. meanwhile, russia is leading in figure skating right now. jayla washington has the very latest from the olympics in beijing. hello to you from john joko. mountain zone should be seeing lots of action up here today and throughout the games during the second full day of competitions. julia marino earned the first medal for team usa. she won silver in women's slopestyle snowboarding on sunday. also a good day for men. slow sell snowboarding to americans qualified for the finals, including 2018 pyeongchang medalist red gerard and team usa has a good shot at meddling in that event. in the meantime, men's downhill was canceled again because of high wind and russia now has the lead in figure skating after today's women's short program and men's freestyle women's hockey is hoping to build off

its momentum currently to know as they take on switzerland tonight. that's what's happening today reporting in co i'm jayla washington. >> meanwhile, across the pond, celebrations are underway for the 70th anniversary of queen elizabeth. the second's rain on the british throne. the queen has become the first british monarch to reach that milestone, sometimes referred to as the accidental monarch. her father king george, the 6th died suddenly on this day. back in 1952, she was crowned queen a year later at just 25 years old. the queen attended a reception yesterday marking her platinum jubilee. she released a statement thanking people for their support all these years. she made a surprise announcement about prince charles wife, camilla, the duchess of cornwall as well. the queen has said when charles becomes king, she wants camilla to be known as queen consort, ending all speculation about what camilla's title would be. >> she was born the same year

as marilyn monroe time. perception. see 56 at 11 o'clock. it looks like 64 2 o'clock keeping it sunny through. >> today and in fact of the week ahead, as we start marching into the 70's by the middle of the week. look at your forecast and that the kron 4 morning news continues. nope - c'mon him? - i like him! nooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. listen, i'm done settling. because this is my secret. i put it on once, no more touch ups! secret had ph balancing minerals; and it helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. so pull it in close. secret works.

>> well, the winter storm that caused hundreds of thousands of power outages and led to hundreds of traffic accidents from texas to maine has

finally moved out to sea. but now the task of cleaning up and repairing areas hit the hardest begins. some people could be left in the dark all week long and the southwest snow and ice are beginning to melt. but emergency officials in central texas are warning residents. the roads do remain dangerous. now officials say freezing temperatures are expected to hang around and people will need to take some precautions. jerrita patterson is in tennessee with the very latest. >> it's all how something so beautiful can be so destructive from cars to trees, even power lines all covered in ice. this is calls tens of thousands to be left with no power, therefore, no heat during a time when the bone chilling. in the case of jennifer walker, the moment she heard ice-covered trees falling all around her white haven home. her nerves

starting to resemble what happens when you walk across melting ice. she describes her nerves is not holding up. i haven't been able sleep at all. just seeing what the weight from the eyes has. cars left her with a feeling as if she is carrying the weight of the world on her shoulders because of so many unknowns. that was really >> terrified. i was really terrified. the white haven woman went through a wide range of emotions. she was steaming mad at one point. >> knowing she had no control over what was happening outside the anger soon turned into appreciation after realizing this massive tree narrowly miss falling on to help home of 8 years and so glad they pay into the street and not to my house because i wouldn't be here today. makes sense as to why ms walker says although frozen with fear at times she has found a way to

honor these 3 words. oh, my gaga shared sentiment for many after seeing what mother nature left behind. >> but there's also a sense of relief from many who say this is absolutely frustrating as it has left thousands with no heat, but they know things could have been worse. there is a god and he is working in my favor. a city crew members are working as well to clean up what mother nature left behind. following a wintry mix. that's undeniably captivating while also being an unnerving. warning in memphis. jerrita patterson. >> time for us to check on our weather forecast here at home. it looks absolutely beautiful out there day, but i know we have. do we have any rain in sight? i don't think so. doesn't look like it. no, not for the week. at least ahead. you know, there was a d'fferent side of winter

there. you didn't see the snow drifts and all that kind of stuff that freezing rain is a special recipe. and boy, it is deadly. you saw the roads that look like this. a little damp, right? you get in a car, you hit the brakes in your car. keeps moving. like you didn't touch the brakes. very scary. >> half moon bay back in the home front. a lot calmer with that clear for today. going to see a lot of sunshine. there's the golden gate bridge a little bit of an offshore wind. just a touch of that will get some of that around solano county kind of funneling in parts of the northern bay a little bit. you might get that this afternoon. it will pop for an hour or so. show you that just a bit. not much to see a storm tracker. 4, all the activity is far from home. keep the sunshine going today. but chilly. start looking at 31 up to santa rosa. 32 for napa. 34 from got a lot of 30's over the east bay hills, a little bit more insulated on the east bay shoreline with upper 30's. 41 a word in 38, san jose. back to those winds. ascentia lee single digits to calm. little pockets starts to develop up here in solano county. she can see do offshore and that will

pop for a couple of hours just a little bit. but most of the bay, essentially a spring breeze, almost with those temperatures in the 60's. lots of sunshine to go around with the 2 sunny and nice today. mid 60's at work for the week ahead. mostly sunny and spring-like is really what we're talking about into the middle 70's by friday. so it warm up each day will probably cross over the 70 degree mark by mid week. by the way, next weekend, some scattered clouds still warm. we're still looking at about 70 ish backtracking, maybe into the 60's. this is still february right? 65 san francisco. 67 for oakland. 68 will do it for san jose in the santa clara valley. here's how it looks like over the larger, real say 70 for santa rosa. mostly 60's across the rest of the region. 68 san jose, of course, and a bit. we'll check into that 4 zone forecast for you. take a look at the extended hunt impact as we will for any chance of rain which doesn't look to be one. that's all coming up a bit. no, thanks, dave. >> well, the rest of the

country is now going through what we here in the bay area have been experiencing for several weeks overall, hospitalizations going downward because the cases and deaths still rising as the omicron surge is making its final push across the nation. but with the same thing happening in europe before this said, most of the west coast already having gone through it as well. there's some hope tom negovan has the story. >> at hospitals around the country, doctors and nurses are still running low on icu beds but hopeful. and obviously, you know, at this point who is trying to get over the current search. a surge fueled by the omicron variant 13 months into a vaccination program. many believe was the beginning of the end of the covid pandemic. or we know that across the united states and here locally, the hospitalizations are going down. but while cases and hospitalizations in the u.s. are going down, deaths are still going up.

>> in fact, more than 2400 americans are dying from covid every day, up 30% in the last 2 weeks. president biden late evening friday press release calling the death toll another tragic milestone. 900,000 american lives lost to covid-19 urging all americans to get vaccinated. get your kids vaccinated. the administration has already purchased over 20 million doses of covid medications paxlovid and mount the pier of year. there are plans to scale up production but the bulk of those doses aren't expected until spring or summer. and that's forcing medical staff to make difficult choices deciding which patients get priority out of the whole 2 years. that's that's the most demoralizing part of it. >> i think as a nurse's positions, last thing we ever want to do is to ration care.

>> that was tom negovan reportin for us. a new repo from the u.s. labor department shows there are millions of open jobs available for skilled workers, but filling those jobs could be a problem. the agency says nearly 8 million jobs were lost in the market during the pandemic, but only about half of them have been filled so far. >> throw the pandemic. we saw an unprecedented level of boomers leave the labor market, walk out of the labor market. >> the national association of workforce boards says during the great resignation, some americans took early retirement or wanted to work from home. officials say if at least 3 fourths of the labor vacancies are not filled, consumers are going to continue seeing a rise in costs for food, fuel. and other essentials. reports from the department of housing and urban development show homelessness in the united states has exploded in recent years. democrats say the

pandemic created concerns about people living in shelters. the relief benefits, including expanded unemployment benefits and child tax credit payments did help some people avoid homelessness. so but they say those programs were temporary and the build back better package could provide more long-term solutions at that. this passed by congress. >> data shows that more than half of shelter people and 40% of unsheltered people experiencing homelessness worked but still clerk of court. housing is a good because economic instability brought by covid-19 and reports of crisis from homeless service providers on the front lines. i've only heightened concern. >> some republicans say it will require more than housing to solve the homelessness problem since it existed. well before the pandemic. still ahead here on the kron, 4 morning news news of the super bowl is bringing out scammers how they're taking advantage how they're taking advantage of fans this year.

oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability

>> 7.24 on this sunday morning in fake merchandise during super bowl time is often comment. >> so as people taking advantage of fans excited for the big game now law enforcement is cracking down on the problem. chris pace has more details. >> vince lombardi, super bowl trophy. hats, jerseys,

athletic gear and other merchandise placed on display at a local warehouse because these items are fake counterfeit products affect american industry affect american jobs and affect american innovation. >> call it a counterfeit crackdown. federal agents are intercepting phony nfl products ahead of super bowl. 56 at so fi stadium. >> crooks are hard at work, hoping to capitalize on the big game. cheating you and legitimate manufacturers and retailers. >> criminals are deceiving and exploiting fan enthusiasm by sending consumers. low quality fake products. the push for profit doesn't stop there. parking will be at a premium on super bowl sunday. many spaces at so-fi stadium are typically reserved for season ticket holders or vi pete's. and with super bowl related event, tents taking up chunks of the parking area. countless

visit rs will be forced to hunt for off-site spaces. the city of inglewood has set up 6 remote parking locations with shuttle service. but other people are getting into the act. beware of chi stirs who might try to sell you a space at a private home or in a parking lot near the stadium when they don't actually own that property. it happens. the city permits some locations to sell spaces for spillover traffic. but many homeowners who are not permitted, we'll sell spaces on their property through social media or websites like craigslist and then you have scalpers to buy up parking spaces early from legitimate sellers and then turn around and resell them. it outrages hikes. one city permit parking lot owner sold all of his spaces for super bowl sunday for 100, $40. each now there are surfacing for sale on stub-hub ranging from $329 to 4,000, 800, 50 bucks.

>> we'll be right back after the break.

>> good morning. welcome back here to the kron. 4 morning news on this sunday. the sun is starting to shine already shaping up to be a nice morning. dave spahr is in the weather center. dave, there's a 5 k run in golden gate park

this morning. we're about to get some details on it. i feel like folks are really going to enjoy the weather out there this morning. it's going to be awesome for could could be a lot worse and some drizzle going honor. >> some fog which we're not going to be dealing with. sunny skies going on in half moon bay. that's pretty good nobody's out actually helping to there's a couple people often the distance, just a touch there. no interference. it looks like from space. so we're not going to be having what we had last go around with that cloud cover that we had to kind of content with a little bit. but that kind of thinned out pretty quickly in the early afternoon. a look ahead for your day after we get all the 30's quickly skyrocket into the 50's by 11 by 2 o'clock at 64. with those current temperatures, it's a bit chilly even in the city at 46, san francisco up to the north. a lot of readings in the 30's, even subfreezing up to santa rosa. not on all uncommon of the winter months. also in london, the east bay temperatures are well, the business of the 30's, but insulated along the bay. we have 41 for hayward, although chilly spot there for oakland at 38. and 36 fremont winds

currently are calm. the single digits will be a little bit of a spike that happens up here around solano county off with offshore. that will develop temporarily for a couple of hours this afternoon. 65 doesn't for san francisco. we'll do 67 for oakland. 68 for san jose. this is a work in progress as we push those numbers even higher throughout the week. ahead, could have that extended forecast for you and the 4 zone and a bit. well, thanks, dave. >> as i mentioned, runners lining up right now at golden gate park this morning for kaiser permanente's, 5 k and half marathon. the race starts in just 30 minutes. streets already closed. muni is rerouting some routes to accommodate the race. kron four's camila barco is breaking it all down for all those details for camila. good morning. all. see big day for runners like you said that restart in 30 minutes. and the participants. >> our betty, but if you're making your way through the city by car this morning, i would suggest to avoid the golden gate park area. now

this is the 38 year of the kaiser permanente. san francisco. >> hi, kate. half and half marathon participants have the chance to do the 5 or 10 k race. >> and this front, it's a beautiful one. takes participants to the golden gate park and along the ocean. but you can expect to see some street closures, especially if you live near the park ashbury our or inner sunset or in the inner or outer richmond neighborhood. us those street closures include the following roads. if you can see on your street and your screen street between stanton broader 8 shell street between seeing and broader 8 as well as baker street between hayes and p streets. now the streets are closed right now and they will reopen sometime this afternoon. muni is also going to reroute several lines that run through the park because of the race. take a look at your screen and these are some of the lies are going to read

about. this includes the 18 46 avenue route. the 33 ashbury and 18th street line as well as 43. a sonic. now while this front starts in less than 30 minutes, it starts at 08:00am. and all the funds that are collected from this race will support local charities in the bay area. back to all right, miller, thank you for that live report. we'll check in with you again in the next hour. >> oakland police have arrested 3 people who they say are connected to a series of recent carjackings. police arrested the trio on wednesday in the acorn neighborhood. officers found a rifle, a handgun along with ammo inside of that home. so far, police have not released the names of those suspects. oakland police also say they received reports of a large sideshow yesterday. you can see from this citizen video, lot of cars gathering in the middle of the night. oakland police say this weekend they're going to be sending additional officers

and tow trucks to try and crack down on these sideshows. meanwhile, put the oakland police have arrested those 3 suspects. we told you about there with those that were involved in recent they made this arrest there on wednesday in the acorn neighborhood. in the east bay, pittsburgh. police are investigating a carjacking incident that happened friday. this video you can see police chasing after a gravy a call. the officers were able to make the arrests after that car collided on to the side of the road. now police say 2 teenagers beat the victim and stole the vehicle right after they received the report. one patrol officers saw the car passing by and started a brief pursuit. the suspects all. dealt with some some minor injuries. they will stay in jail for some time.

firefighters in pleasant hill put out a fire at a home where one person was taken to the hospital. this is video of that scene. you can see very, very heavy smoke there. firefighters say the flames were contained to the garage and everyone was able to make it out of the home safely. cause for that fire still under investigation. coming up here on the kron 4 morning news, a new executive order supposed to streamline federal projects. >> how would help create some union jobs? got the details after the break. we've got our vision... ...and so much to choose from. but with free in-store design services our budget and our time are well spent. at floor and decor, with a wide selection of products all at everyday low prices, creating a space to match your taste has never been easier.

discover floor and decor today!

>> well, president biden wants construction workers to be able to build roads, bridges and other federal projects better faster and cheaper. jessi tenure reports on the president's new executive order. >> president biden said this helps fulfill a promise he made when working to pass the bipartisan infrastructure law to create good union jobs. >> and you go. a maryland union hall cheered on president biden friday as he signed an executive order that aims to support construction workers and streamline federal projects. help ensure that we build a better america. we build it right and we build it on time. we build a cheaper than it would have been otherwise. the order requires project labor agreements between unions and contractors for any federal construction project. about 35 million dollars. this comes as the biden administration starts to roll out funds from the

1 trillion dollar infrastructure law. saving taxpayers money clearing construction zone quickly to ensure that everything the federal government signs the contract to build is built last. the white house estimates the order will impact up to 200,000 workers and about 200, 60 billion dollars in federal construction projects while also preventing disruptions on sites like strikes help defuse problems before they arise. administration officials joining the president at the union hall say the agreements are also about building a better workforce. by the time these union workers. >> finished their training. they are the best. >> in the business, vice president kamala harris stressed the country will have to lean on many new workers to build out the infrastructure law and labor secretary marty walsh said the executive order is a tool to attract more to the workforce. expand access to good middle-class korea's for women and workers of color. that means a more inclusive economy. and as of january, 30th, federal

contractors must pay workers a $15 an hour. minimum wage. >> based on another executive order the president signed last april in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >> ratings in the middle to upper 60's expected for today. lots of sunshine for your sunday in a warm-up trend into next week will investigate the kron. 4 morning news continues.

>> welcome back. it is 7.42 here on this sunday morning.

and dave spahr says somewhere is going to reach the 70's today. >> in the middle of winter yeah, looks like in the week ahead. particularly will be seeing some of that by wednesday and sticking around for a couple of days. so a little flavor of spring going on. we visit the south bay here at the meet a lot of apartment in san jose state. and they're doing some construction here in kitchen. know nice blue skies off to the background. as you can see, no interference upstream. not today, not tomorrow night into wednesday. so we'll keep it mostly sunny. it looks like through the balance of the week over check out. the longer range forecast looks a little more interesting. 31 santa rosa still fighting to get to the freezing mark. there. mid 30's to upper 30's off to the far east bay. again, we get to the top of the hour. probably see these numbers start to move a little bit. 41 hayward, 36, chilly degrees for you. folks inr fremont this morning. 38 for oakland and 38. also for san jose. checking in with things up to tahoe mild. at least we can call it 50 going on tomorrow. then back to the upper 40's. so somewhat steady state. don't forget the melting of snow actually absorb some he to see going. it's so warm going on. we

don't want too much of that melting going on. now, however, now upstream, let's watch. things are pretty quiet yeah, it does seem that way. but towards the end the week. wait a minute. hang on. look at interesting you tease. maybe this will get a little better later on in the later model runs may look to push a little further to the east. we might get lucky with that. but some of the lookout for after next weekend off to the early part of next week. your 4 zone forecast for this sunday. we can prove the numbers from yesterday. 65 san francisco lower to middle 60's cover the coast. bayside 65 burlingame heading south upper 60's already redwood city, palo alto at 67 and santa clara valley, upper 60's as well. 68 for san jose. 68 for cupertino, upper 60's along the east bay shoreline, tri valley. you're looking at 65 that. your chilly start today. 65 going on for walnut creek. 67, oakland, 65 or conquered. also for delay, vacaville pops of 70 today. how about that?

69 for fairfield, 67 for napa and santa rosa as well. at about 70, we're going to see more folks do that for the week ahead. here it is in the seven-day forecast. let's get more people involved in there. how about that? wednesday at 70 middle 70's heading on into the interesting weekend and perhaps following week, something to be watched. now those lows going to be chilly next couple of days in the 30's. then we get to the business of the 40's, even the overnight lows with clear skies and all and 40's cover us at the coast. >> for your health this this past friday, you may have seen a lot of red because it was national wear red day. it's a day to raise awareness about heart disease and women. men, of course, experience more heart attacks compared to women. women are less likely to survive a heart attack to support the american heart associations initiative. go red for women are health expert karen owoc is explaining why heart attacks are the number one killer of women. karen, i did not know that. yes, and a lot of women

don't see heart disease as their greatest health threat. >> no one in one woman dies of a heart attack every minute yeah. so today segment is all about women. why are women more likely to die of a heart attack? well, well, number delay care, women tend to minimize their symptoms. we and, you know, women tend to be nurtures and a lot of my patients that did have heart attacks who are women said that they also did not want to interrupt the household. you know, so they kind of stuck it out. they had a heart attack. they were having their heart attack during night, but didn't want to interrupt anyone just disrupting. want to go to the hospital and then by the next morning, they're calling their doctor to make an appointment. so they're not even going to the er. so delay

care. number one in 8 women tend to have their heart attacks later than men. men tend to have their heart attack around 8.65. but i see them younger and younger. now that women have their heart attacks generally in their 70's. okay. so they're older. they're more sick. so that puts him at greater risk of complications. if they have to do any kind of intensive intervention. well, and i think we've kind of briefly touched on this before, but the symptoms and signs of for a woman having a heart attack versus a man is they're not the same. >> right. they're very different there. a typical so it's it's difficult for women to to diagnose themselves. they don't have those classic chest pain. oftentimes no chest pain and they don't have that radiating pain down the arm. number one, most women

having unusual, you know, and, you know, just an identifiable fatigue. they often think that they have the flu and these are sent and set up here one month or before their actual heart attack. so do women really need to listen to their bodies, difficulty sleeping? that's another one that's very common. and weakness. all the symptoms that are are are very excuse me are very and so women again, they tend to minimize the symptoms, thinking it something else. >> and there's a lot of the symptoms you say they're starting even a month before the actual heart attack. >> correct. and and being that, they you know, that it's it's nothing that they feel is is imperative they go to the doctor. it just lingers until they really have a massive heart attack by the time it actually occurs right chest

discomfort and that sort of thing when it comes to icu put here, women aged 55 and younger 7 times more likely. >> to be misdiagnosed in the er and sent home mid heart attack. yes, and that's really. and that's happened to some of my patients to so. >> if you know, if you go into the er, you have the anxiety you have abdominal discomfort. they often said well, go home. and and and rest and you probably have some kind of bug. and when occur appear in the in the er and they're young, they're often misdiagnosed. it's really it's really sad to see that. so you really have to be your own advocate. do you really have to be persistent? say i want to see a cardiologist, ok? what are the risk factors? what is it that's going to lead a woman to potentially have a heart attack later in life?

>> well, they sound like who have you tend to have the the traditional risk factors. high blood pressure smoking diabetes, women, they found that women tend to have a specific family history that ties to their risk and they found that women that have have mother said had a stroke are also more likely to have a heart attack as well as a stroke. okay. so look at your family history. okay. >> and when and if you realize or believe you might be having a heart attack, what should you do? >> so first of all, to call 911 very and often times people attend. it's surprisingly tend to want to drive themselves to the doctor or to the er. and that is number one mistake because you can go into full cardiac arrest. i had a patient that his wife joe's and drove him

to the hospital. luckily she didn't hit any red lights because as soon as she pulled up to the hospital, he went into full cardiac arrest. so you don't want that to happen. also, if you called er, if you call 911, they are in communication with the hospital. they will know if the cath lab where where they can actually go in and open up to the blood clot is available. if not, they're going to have to reroute to another hospital so that the recent to always call 911. >> and karen, i know you eeg. i'd called how to stop a heart attack. that's something viewers, if interested in learning a little bit more, that's on your web site right? >> yes, and it's a free guy. my brother had a heart attack when he was 35. wow. he they get indigestion. he had it was cold clammy. i knew he had was having a heart attack at the time. but the one thing no,

well, i did not know is i didn't know that there are ways to help stop the heart attack. and that's why i wrote qaeda want people to know that there are ways that you can help diminish the effects and the damage that can be done from a heart attack. so it's available. i hope people will or take advantage of the fact that they can get it for free. on my website, karen owoc dot com care. and always a pleasure to have you. thanks so much for. >> letting us know about the different signs and symptoms and ways that we can be aware of our risk factors as well when it comes to heart attacks. appreciate your time this morning. you're welcome. this morning. you're welcome. set by. we'll be right back. oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order.

oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability

>> well, happening today, the oakland asian cultural center is going to be celebrating lunar new year. the year of the tiger and in person festival is going to be highlighting chinese korean, the enemies and other cultural traditions and art forms connected to the lunar new year holiday in april. they're also going to be celebrating south and southeast asian new year's such as song kron. the psaki and more with another festival. that's also going to be online. today's festival begins at 11:00am until 3 o'clock this afternoon. covid protocols are going to be an order but should be fun out there over in the east bay. if

your looking for a date this upcoming valentine's day and you love buffalo, chicken sandwiches, there's a new dating app just for you. shake shack has launched the site lets each cute dot com users upload a selfie tell potential matches how hot and spicy they like their chicken sandwich and it's life away. so weird. the company says it's hoping to use its buffalo chicken sandwich to light. the initial spark. >> and help singles every and help singles everyone spice up their dating experience. so i didn't know she expected a buffalo chicken sandwich. i thought they just did. she's barker. so this is this is in lightning information for me. good luck out there. and the next hour, the kron 4 morning news runners getting ready to take off at golden gate park this morning. >> got a live report on how the race is going to affect your commute around the city today. >> plus, the debate to rebuild

communities burned by wildfires is heating up. why one woman says rebuilding is worth and the covid-19 death toll continues to climb to the omicron variant details on how the issues impacting hospitals across the country. stick with us. kron. 4 morning news continues after the break.

>> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning news at >> good sunday morning to you. thanks for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm noelle bellow. it is sunday, february 6. want to talk about a lot of stuff this morning, but we want to start off with a look at the weather forecast. we just have like a little almost record scratch digital so morning, those y a- folks that don't remember analog, that's what used to sound like back in the day. you good morning. is the golden gate bridge for blue skies off towards the distance. a little bit of an offshore wind look at the flight checking in here. >> so we're going to see a little bit of that pop this afternoon around solano county, particularly that will be ever so brief. donna, san jose state blue skies in the southeast as well. so how the interference of the cloud cover like we had yesterday.

31 up to santa rosa. still like we had last hour or 2. the bottle. 34 course the new numbers are still coming in. got 30's over the east bay hills. some 40's along the east bay shoreline. 44 san jose temperature contrast to how we stand from yesterday. look at this half moon bay is really racing ahead where they were from yesterday. more than a dozen degrees ahead and a couple degrees trailing and they're the east bay and also for santa rosa, but will make up for that this afternoon. nice warm up as expected. calm, winds and balance. but just a little bit of a breeze, we could say spring-like breeze because the temperatures certainly will be that 60 at high noon by 3 o'clock. we're talking 63 as well. coming up in just a little bit. we'll take a look at your forecast for today and what it looks like into next week. well, thanks, dave. >> runners are making their way around the golden gate park this morning for kaiser permanente's 5 k and half marathon. the race just started a moment ago. streets already closed. muni is rerouting some routes to accommodate for this race. kron fours camila barco is

joining us live now in san francisco with more details on all those closures and what the racing for. hey, camila. >> good morning. also. yeah, a big day for runners, but for drivers you definitely want to be aware of the street closures at big if you're making your way through the city by car or heading out this morning, you definitely want to know about those streets that are closing now. this is the 38th here at the kaiser permanente. san francisco, half-marathon participants have the chance to do the 5 or 10 k race and this front to take participants to the golden gate park and along the ocean. but if you're out in the city, if you're driving, expect to see some street closures, especially if you need live near the park ashbury the hour or inner sunset or in the inner or outer richmond neighborhood. those street closures include the following roads. take a look at your screen oak street between standing in and broderick, south street between canyon broderick, as well as speaker

street between hayes and k streets along with several other streets. now, these roads will be closed right now, but they will reopen some time this afternoon. now, muni is also going to read about several lines that run through the park because of the race. here are a few. this includes the 18 46 avenue route 33 ashbury and 18th street line as well as 43 miss masonic now as he said, race starts now. so if you're headed out the door, you aware that there are some street closures around the park. but the best thing about this race is not only that runners are going to be able to some good weather while they're doing this. but all the proceeds from this race will benefit many local charities around the bay area. for now, back to you. we're letting them know they are the running for us this morning commute because i don't think either of us around or they

enjoyed it. check in with you. get the next hour. thank you for that. >> down in the south bay, san jose has marked its 12th a fatal crash of the year. it happened last night berryessa road and gurney court near piedmont hills. high school police say one of the drivers was pronounced dead at the scene. the passenger in that vehicle was injured. they say the driver in the other car had some minor injuries. police have not said how the crash happened. turning now to a developing story, the california highway patrol has arrested this man. 25 year-old won angel garcia from san francisco for allegedly shooting and killing a man on i-880, friday night. he was taken into custody yesterday morning. now the man he's accused of killing was jean ransom. a former star athlete from berkeley, chp hasn't officially released that information just yet. but ransoms longtime friend and his alma mater tell us he was

a shooting victim kron forcefully all shares more about the cal athletics hall of famer. >> todd walker new gene ransom since the 2 were in elementary school and says it breaks his heart to learn through those closest to jean that his good friend and cal athletics hall of famer was the man shot to death on interstate 8.80 friday night. a man who's basketball started continued from berkeley high school to cal berkeley in the 70's saying that the freshman is 7 more years to have was at the door. >> you know, we felt like celebrities because want the we walk being with the california highway patrol is leading the investigation. >> at 5.15, in the evening, the chp says a man crashed into a guardrail after being shot and killed on the freeway north of oak street in oakland. >> the chp has not released a motive. walker says there was no reason for anyone to target him. the work, the graveyard.

>> you know, guess. but it was but all the work. the alameda - county coroner's office has yet to release the man's name. but in a statement, cal athletics says, quote. >> we are shocked to hear the reports that cal athletics hall of famer jean ransom has been identified as a victim in a deadly freeway shooting. our thoughts are with jean's family and friends for this tragic loss. jean was one of the greatest players in our men's basketball program's history. and he will be greatly missed. oakland mayor libby schaaf's office response to the shooting by stating, quote, the loss of life due to gun violence is a tragedy for the family and friends of gene ransom and our entire community. the mayor will be relentless in her pursuit of state resources to install cameras with privacy protections at on and off ramps that can assist investigations such as these and ultimately hold those accountable who act with such heinous disregard for human

life. >> too many guns and a lack of cameron's echoing what oakland's police chief leronne armstrong stated after toddler jasper wu was shot and killed on i-80 in november. >> in a statement, the alameda county sheriff's office says, quote, we do support freeway cameras in alameda county. we hope our elected officials and community leaders will invest in technology for public safety is out there so much. the cameras should have been a. >> the camera should have years ago. the cameras should have we would little to it. take to get killed. >> for them to put the phillipe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> coming up here on the kron, 4 morning news. people in greenville rebuilding their burned home. expert says their homes could always be a risk to live in. and team usa hoping to win a medal in figure skating. we're going to introduce you to the athlete. i could probably do it for us. we'll be right back.

>> continuing our coverage of the olympics in beijing. >> the united states has not won a medal in women's figure skating since 2006. but the question is. >> could that change in beijing and will the youngest member of the u.s. olympic team be the one to do it? andrew marden has the story. >> mariah bell is the current u.s. champion in women's

figure skating she's 25 years old, 9 years older than alyssa lou, who at 16 was arguably the favorite to win the u.s. title last month and 10. she won the u.s. intermediate, the ladies national champions. so she was the youngest champion at that in 2000, 16 in 2000, 19 alyssa, lou was 13 years old when she became the youngest u.s. champion in history. she's now a 2 time us champion and she might have been a 3 time champion, if not for the fact she tested positive for covid-19 at the u.s. championships last month and was forced to withdraw. she was still named to the u.s. olympic team. and it doesn't matter what happens. you know, big games and west wants to do very life. the rest of her life. super proud of her. among her many accomplishments alyssa, lou has landed a triple axel in international competition. >> she is the youngest u.s. figure skater in history to do that. did you know she was

born via surrogacy. i went through surrogacy to have all my i and i, and it was the first one. there's now geographic amendment. there also seems to not be a limit as to what alyssa lou can accomplish either on or off the ice. >> she graduated high school at 15 years old in beijing. i'm andrew marden. >> all right for your sunday. this is the breakdown we're looking at 60 by thai noon to 3 o'clock. we're at 63. looks like a sweet 7 day forecast coming up as well. look at your sunday like coming up in just a bit.

>> welcome back to the kron. morning news. 8.15, on this sunday morning. and dave spars got a look at your weather forecast hey, good well, good morning, everybody. >> well, as you can see, the blue skies going on here. how about this? this is a san jose state and looks pretty good down to the south bay. don't have the cloud interference or elsewhere across the bay golden gate bridge looking pretty good at that. a little bit of a breeze happening offshore. we expect a little bit more of that to come. nothing we're seeing here moving right along those temperatures a bit on the chilly side. little recovery here. 43 for antioch, although 37 concord livermore, still 34 31 santa rosa still struggling to reach the freezing mark 40's line at the east bay shoreline. a little you folks

in fremont at 36 40 for san jose going into the winds. it looks like a little pop trying to happen here around solano county offshore. it is right to the delta. you can see in the northern part of the bay just a little bit there. that will be just for a couple of hours a little bit with daytime heating and then that will subside as we go into the overnight. and that's going to be in that pocket or region is what we're looking for. that's being driven by the local winds factor. it's not some uptick to sunny and nice today. mid 60's were looking for high temperatures. so far we're building here this week, mostly sunny, a spring-like and into the middle 70's to low by friday. so it's going to be a gradual, warm up, getting everybody into the 70's and a real good feeling of spring-like here. and then some scattered clouds by the weekend. still warm, 70 ish. but the bigger issue is that building into something more interesting, long range models. kind of hint that something potentially like that. but the low off to our coast, hopefully that will give bear some fruit. 65 san francisco, 67 for oakland today. 68 san jose. this will

be may be a chilly mayday, but for middle february like this, this is really sweet stuff. you're so upper 60's were looking for in some of the inland locations up in the north bay with santa rosa popping at 70 a lot of mid 60's off to the east bay. 68 meanwhile for san jose, we'll have the 4 zone forecast for you. see what's going on in your neighborhood with some of those warmer temperatures and look at that extended as well. know, thanks, dave. >> people living in communities burned by wildfires are debating whether or not to rebuild some feel it's a waste of time because these communities can be burned again, even after rebuilding. but one resident of greenville thinks otherwise. karma dickerson explains. >> we fell in love with this, even though she's chains. that coats, john carter has never considered a complete change of scenery. we've always lived in the mountains. so when she and her husband decided to leave berry creek in county, greenville, in plumas county.

>> it seemed like the perfect we came because we love the people that we met here. we love the atmosphere. we love the trees, the trees around your property are now more black being green. >> destroyed by the 2021 dixie it came down there that way and it came around here. you can see where when around last august they had only just begun to build their home here in greenville. fortunately, the fire didn't damage. the new report foundation. and joan was certainly do some good fortune. you see she didn't just happen to move to greenville in 2020. the bear fire went through our house, burned down along with all of the other houses in berry creek. we lost 5 of our neighbors. joan carter's run of bad luck when it comes to homes and wildfire is for lack of planning. >> you can see this house that had the near miss has plenty of defensible space and they're prepared to put it in with all the fire safety measures that are recommended

in mine, which is why some experts are saying that no matter what individual homeowners do. >> some areas may simply be too much of a wildfire risk to limit. >> large private, lots that are nestled into the that's not going to work in future of we're going to have to be rescuing those communities. time after time here in chapel is a professor of city and regional planning at uc berkeley. >> she recently authored a study on rebuilding after wildfire in the areas where the wild land meets communities. the study specifically analyzed the approaches, used to build back in the fire, devastated towns of ventura, santa rosa and paradise. what makes most in a place like paradise are greenville to that. we didn't study is to the community to to just. >> i keep the pieces of the community that can be kept safe. some sort of space

agreeing bout a fire break around that. >> and for those who have ties outside the community and are able. >> help them move, help them relocate carter has external ties. but greeneville was supposed have been a refuge for her and her husband. >> and despite the dixie fire ravaging the town is during the properties of her neighbors and barely missing her own. she's decided it still will be. >> this is going to be our home like i tell people it's already burned. what now? we're fine. >> chappell says researchers are looking into whether or not that's actually true. but points to communities like santa rosa as a cautionary tale. it badly burned in 2017 and continue to be threatened by later fires. it might not fit for 2 years in a row, but >> if it perth wants it's likely to burn again. >> why not rebuild? somewhere place? that's not likely to that's the answer to the

question where carter doesn't see a point in trying to escape a fire prone zone because she feels the realities of climate change make all areas susceptible to disaster. we're left with our cities which are quite safe. even some of the world coastal communities and on are much less fire-prone. >> and i can still keep that rural characters. the chop also points to california's housing crisis and says state government needs to make homes in those locations available. >> and affordable carter believes hardening homes against fire, along with proper forest management. more sophisticated firefighting techniques are the keys to keeping communities like her a former staffer of the butte county fire safety council. she's aware of the complex considerations of moving forward in greenville. but for her, the decision to stay others to do the same boils down to a simple idea he live for love. >> in greenville, karma dickerson. >> still ahead here on the

kron, 4 morning news team usa has won its first medal. we've got a recap of day 2 of the winter olympics. plus, actors giving their take on the fall. we'll hear what they had to say about it after the break.

♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. welcome back. 8.24. on this sunday morning. and there's a new film telling the story.

>> of the moon being knocked from its orbit around earth. sam rubin speaks as one of the actors who describes the moon as familiar yet mysterious. >> we begin with the beauty. halle berry is going to the moon. this is a big budget action disaster film call fall. i spoke with haleigh and some of the other cast shocking discovery when he's out of all, you look out your window every single night and it's but there's still so much we don't know about these familia, a mysterious at the same time. and that's. >> that's why it was such a great villain, if you like, for for a movie or like is laker first girlfriend in college >> yet. yeah. yeah. it in the way that my friends go for the college tried hard to destroy me completely. the that taking out on the i some of i didn't have a girlfriend in college. number 10, didn't go for opening college. my pal will be watching as it. >> basic. when i was growing

up. >> i thought the moon was made of green cheese. but what did you think? >> why there was a mandate for sure. okay. you know, i really thought there was a face and whenever i would see the face, i somehow thought it was real. i thought, you know, and i would live to see the man in the moon and see the face in the because i i i thought it was real. my son right now thinks it's real so you go. let him see this or not. no, this isn't for him. i think for him this would be too scary. isn't for my 8 year-old 13 year-old yes, but not not my. he had nightmares about this. i need to be pretty. >> you obviously had this extraordinary success now is a director. and you look at somebody like real and he's done this with with extremely large pallets and extremely large budgets. does that seem like a territory that would be exciting to you or don't >> daunting, you know, my little movie was independent

movie and, you know, i i do believe that we don't need to spend that much money to make movies. you know, i've just done it. and i felt very satisfied with the movie that i was able to make. but, you know, a movie like this on this of course, you you do need a bigger budget and that would feel i think a little daunting to me. i think i'm a bit in indy lane and more character driven. and that's what that's what i love. >> that's what ignites me personally. but i'm glad you know, for roland emmerich's of the world because these are always crowd pleasing movies. you can get yourself an arnold palmer and get yourself a big bucket of popcorn and you can like, you know, go crazy with planning a mission to attack >> so probably move all is exclusively in theaters now. that is your entertainment report here in hollywood. i'm sam rubin. >> we'll be right back after the break. stick with us.

welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news. 8.30, here on this sunday. and it is shaping up to be a beautiful one out there. dave spahr as got a little bit more detail over there in the weather center. hey, day. >> hey, good morning. well, good morning, everybody live shot coming in from half moon bay with the blue of blue skies off towards the distances could see pretty nice start to the day,

although bit on the chilly side, certainly spots across the bay was to look at some 30's, no intrusion from cloud cover going on for today. and that pattern is going to be with us the next several days. here's the warm up today. we go from the lower 40's next hour to 59 by high noon to 3 o'clock. we're talking 64 temperature checks still struggling in the 30's up in the north bay. probably next hour. will all be above freezing by that 0. 34 going on for livermore east bay shoreline has a hodgepodge of 40's with 37. the cool spot. fremont 40. meanwhile for san jose winds are calm. the single digits. we do expect a little pop happening around solano county in northern sections of the bay itself. it will be a little offshore wind for us just from daytime heating 65 san francisco. 67 going on for oakland and san jose. 68 coming up in a bit. of course, we'll check into the 4 zone forecast for you and look at the extended as we hunt and peck for some rain. noel, thanks, dave. >> turning to our covid-19 coverage this morning. word more than 900,000 people have

now died in the united states since the start of the pandemic. that number, according to johns hopkins university, that hole has been sped up by the omicron variant. 100,000 people have died in just the last 2 months. half a million had died at this 0.1 year ago. the u.s. maintains the highest reported death toll of any country in the world. now the rest of the country is going through what we here in the bay area have been experiencing for several weeks overall hospitalizations are down. however, cases and deaths are still continuing to rise to the omicron surge. but with the same thing having happened in europe before this said most of the west coast already having gone through it. there's hope tom negovan has the story. >> at hospitals around the country, doctors and nurses are still running low on icu beds, but hopeful, you know, this you know, at this point who is trying to get over the

current search. a surge fueled by the omicron variant 13 months into a vaccination program. many believe was the beginning of the end of the covid pandemic. or we know that across the united states and here locally, the hospitalizations are going down. but while cases and hospitalizations in the u.s. are going down, deaths are still going up. >> in fact, more than 2400 americans are dying from covid every day, up 30% in the last 2 weeks. president biden late evening friday press release calling the death toll another tragic milestone. 900,000 american lives lost to covid-19 urging all americans to get vaccinated. get your kids vaccinated. the administration has already purchased over 20 million doses of covid medications paxlovid and mount the pier of year. there are plans to scale up production but the bulk of

those doses aren't expected until spring or summer. and that's forcing medical staff to make difficult choices deciding which patients get priority out of the whole 2 years. that's that's the most demoralizing part of it. >> i think as a nurse's positions, last thing we ever want to do is to ration care. >> that was tom negovan reporting for us as some parts of the country deal with extreme cold weather. health experts have put out a safety warning for using at-home covid tests. they say if the kits have been outside long enough to freeze the liquid inside the results could show a false negative. they recommend storing the kits about 36 degrees below 86 degrees. if your at-home tests has been in the cold but not frozen. those same experts say to at least let the test warm up to room temperature naturally before actually using it. a navy seal

candidate has died and another hospitalized after successfully completing the grueling test known as week down in southern california during the test scene here in this navy recruitment video candidates indoor harsh conditions to demonstrate their combat and survival skills. it's the first phase of assessment and selection for navy commandos. the navy says neither candidate had an accident or unusual incident during the 5 and a half day test. the cause of death is still being determined. oakland police have arrested 3 people who they say are connected to a series of recent carjackings. police arrested the trio on wednesday in the acorn neighborhood. officers found a rifle and a handgun along with ammo inside a home. so far, police have not released the names of those suspects. also in oakland, police say they received reports of a large sideshow last night. as you can see from the citizen

video, lots of cars gathered in the middle of the night. oakland police say this weekend they're actually going to be sending additional officers and tow trucks to go ahead and crack down on the side shows. we're continuing our coverage of the olympics in beijing where team usa has won its first medal in snowboarding. meanwhile, russia is taking the lead and figure skating. jayla. washington has the latest from beijing. hello to you from john joko. mountain zone should be seeing lots of action up here today and throughout the games during the second full day of competitions. julia marino earned the first medal for team usa. she won silver in women's slopestyle snowboarding on sunday. also a good day for men. slow sell snowboarding to americans qualified for the finals, including 2018 pyeongchang medalist red gerard and team usa has a good shot at meddling in that event. in the meantime, men's downhill was canceled again because of high winds and russia now has the

lead in figure skating after today's women's short program and men's freestyle women's hockey is hoping to build off its momentum currently to know as they take on switzerland tonight. that's what's happening today reporting engine joko. i'm jayla washington. >> all right. we're keeping an eye on that coming up here on the kron. 4 morning news. heart disease might be more common in men we didn't know was women have a smaller chance at surviving a heart attack? we're going to tell you all you need to know.

oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability

welcome back to us about the 8.40, here on this sunday and peloton might be rolling toward a new era. there's reports. >> outsiders might be interested in taking over the fitness company. according to wall street journal, amazon has made contact with peloton about a possible deal. meanwhile, the financial times reports nike is considering a potential bid for the company. there's been no official comment from peloton nike or amazon about the situation, but it is swirling around the original peloton bike sells for more than $1700, including the shipping cost. well, sony slashes its projected sales estimates for the ps 5 due to global supply chain issues. the company says it's going to ship about 11.5 million consul units for the fiscal year.

instead of the previously estimated 14.8 million that the syria slash. this is because of the limited supply of semiconductor chips and global supply chain problems. sony says it will continue to pursue components to meet demand. lot of people not going to be happening. this is a crisis is it is. this isn't a blog for people news. there are lot of the work that playing cards board games. >> we've got temperatures in the mid to upper 60's going on for today. >> beautiful week ahead as we start racing into the 70's by the middle of the week. got your 4 zone forecast and the extended. keep it here. the kron 4 morning news continues.

>> a 44 here on this sunday morning and dave spahr is standing by its not only going to let you know what to do, what you're going to deal with today. but he's got a full week forecast today. yeah. looks like a springtime one. we've got ahead. good morning. well, good morning, everybody live shot coming and a half moon bay. can you beat that beautiful sunshine? we don't have to contend with the cloud cover this morning like we did from yesterday and very little in the way of intrusion all week long. in fact, it looks like >> looking into the end of the week, we see some scattered clouds start to develop here. santa rosa still fighting it. 31 most readings have graduated will be on the freezing mark 30's. you can see off to the east bay, though, still remain east bay shoreline. some 40's pop up here and they're checking what how dry? and a little mild,

too. yeah, we're going up to 50 looks like tomorrow. upper 40's prevail tuesday and wednesday. don't forget the melting process actually absorb some. he, too. so that keeps sometimes temperatures a little suppressed, not just the elevation, which also works in their favor. hopefully we won't see too much melting going on because we need that up there for the whole winter months. as we look ahead for the week. okay. is anything changing? well, at the end, it looks like, oh, that's interesting. yeah, a little bit of a tease, but maybe that will develop into something later on successive model runs. looks like it's high and dry, though, for the week ahead for your 4 zone forecast this sunday. 65 san francisco during the middle to lower 60's along the coast. burlingame comes in 65. southern end of the peninsula down to the upper 60's. you can see in the south bay, not quite 70, but 68 san jose. also santa clara cupertino at 68 as well, east bay shoreline to the south upper 60's tri valley mid 60's and walnut creek at 65 along with berkeley. what 65 to

fairfield, 69 vacaville popping at 70 67 for napa and santa rosa also going to 70 as well with upper 60's down to more in 7 day forecast. look at that. by wednesday. we're in the 70 mid 70's going into next weekend. now there's some scattered clouds. so we'll see how that develops. now, those lows still a little chilling next couple of nights in the upper 30's. we get into the 40's. it looks like by midweek to finish off the week and 40's pretty much dominate at the coast. >> for your health this this past friday, you may have seen a lot of red because it was national wear red day. it's a day to raise awareness about heart disease and women. men, of course, experience more heart attacks compared to women. women are less likely to survive a heart attack to support the american heart associations initiative. go red for women are health expert karen owoc is explaining why heart attacks are the number one killer of women. karen, i did not know that. yes. and a lot of women

don't see heart disease as their greatest health threat. >> you know, one in one woman dies of a heart attack every minute yeah. so today segment is all about women. why are women more likely to die of a heart attack? well, well, number delay care, women tend to minimize their symptoms. we and, you know, women tend to be nurtures and a lot of my patients that did have heart attacks who are women said that they also did not want to interrupt the household. you know, so they kind of stuck it out. they had a heart attack. they were having their heart attack during night, but didn't want to interrupt anyone just disrupting. want to go to the hospital and then by the next morning, they're calling their doctor to make an appointment. so they're not even going to the er. so delay care. number one in 8 women tend to have their heart

attacks later than with men. men tend to have their heart attack around 8.65. but i see them younger and younger. now that women have their heart attacks generally in their 70's. okay. so they're older. they're more sick. so that puts him at greater risk of complications. if they have to do any kind of intensive intervention. well, and i think we've kind of briefly touched on this before, but the symptoms and signs of for a woman having a heart attack versus a man is they're not the same. >> right. they're very different there. a typical so it's it's difficult for women to to diagnose themselves. they don't have those classic chest pain. oftentimes no chest pain and they don't have

or before their actual heart attack. so do women really need to listen to their bodies, difficulty sleeping? that's another one that's very common and weakness. all the symptoms that are are are very excuse me are very and so women again, they tend to minimize the symptoms thinking it's something else. >> and there's a lot of the symptoms you say they're starting even a month before the actual heart attack. >> correct. and and being that, they you know, that it's it's nothing that they feel is is imperative they go to the doctor. it just lingers until they really have a massive heart attack by the time it actually occurs right chest discomfort and that sort of thing when it comes to icu put

here, women aged 55 and younger 7 times more likely. >> to be misdiagnosed in the er and sent home mid heart attack. yes, and that's really. and that's happened to some of my patients to so. >> if you know, if you go into the er, you have the anxiety you have abdominal discomfort. they often said well, go home and and and rest and you probably have some kind of bug. >> and >> when occur appear in the in the er and they're young, they're often misdiagnosed. it's really it's really sad to see that. so you really have to be. >> your own advocate, do you really have to be persistent? say i want to see a cardiologist, ok? what are the risk factors? what is it that's going to lead a woman to potentially have a heart attack later in life? well, they sound like who have you

tend to have the the traditional risk factors. high blood pressure smoking diabetes, women, they found that women tend to have a specific. >> family history that ties to their risk and they found that women that have have mother said had a stroke are also more likely to have a heart attack as well as a stroke. okay. so look at your family history. okay. >> and when and if you do you love realize or believe you might be having a heart attack, what should you do? >> so first of all, to call 911 very and often times people attend. it's surprisingly tend to want to drive themselves to the doctor or to the er. and that is number one mistake because you

also, if you called the er, if you call 911, they are in communication with the hospital. they will know if the cath lab where where they can actually go in and open up to the blood clot is available. if not, they're going to have to reroute to another hospital so that the recent to always call 911. >> and karen, i know you eeg. i'd called how to stop a heart attack. that's something viewers, if interested in learning a little bit more, that's on your web site right? >> yes, and it's a free guy. my brother had a heart attack when he was 35. wow. he they indigestion. >> he had it was cold clammy. i knew he had was having a heart attack at the time. >> but the one thing well, i did not know is i didn't know

that there are ways to help stop the heart attack. and that's why i wrote qaeda want people to know that there are ways that you can help diminish the effects and the damage that can be done from a heart attack. so it's available. i hope people will or take advantage of the fact that they can get it for free. on my website, karen owoc dot com care. and always a pleasure to have you. thanks so much for. >> letting us know about the different signs and symptoms and ways that we can be aware of our risk factors as well when it comes to heart attacks. appreciate your time this morning. you're welcome. set by. we'll be right bac

welcome back. one teens experience with the make a wish foundation has inspired her. >> to give other kids the same treatment mashhad benitez. it has an extremely rare lung disease which is only treatable with a lung transplant at 6 years old. make a wish sent her to disney world and she says it changed her life. now she's 18 years old and she raises money around long beach, new york with her charity team marussia. so other kids can experience the same amount of joy that she felt. >> and did change my life. i was show fate doctors. but this happened to nutty that i became much brave into to face doctors. >> and 12 years the need has

has raised almost $100,000 for the make a wish foundation today show raise even more money at the annual long beach polar bear splash. i guess that's one that everybody helps into the nice i seek waters out there. so keep it working. marcia, still ahead here the next hour, the comfort morning news runners are taking off at golden gate park. we've got more on how the race is going to affect your commute. coming up. >> and a live report plus the debate to rebuild communities burned by wildfires heating up. what woman one woman says rebuilding as worth it. and the covid-19 death toll continues. climbing due to the omicron variant. how the issues impacting hospitals across the country. stick with us. kron 4 morning news continues after the break.

>> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron 4 morning news. at know. >> good morning. it's 09:00am here on this sunday. thanks for joining us on the kron. 4 morning i'm noelle bellow. we've got a lot to get to this morning. want to tell you about some road closures going on throughout the city of san francisco. we're checking in on the olympics over in beijing. but here at home, the weather forecast is much nicer than over their days. far says we are going to be feeling like spring time by the end of this week on day. it looks that way. yeah, good morning. well, good morning, everybody live shot coming into the golden gate bridge. look at

that blue skies there. a little bit of a offshore wind that work to just a touch there. half moon bay looking good with a lot of blue skies as well. not much the way of fog cloud cover like we had yesterday. >> not an issue at all. temperature checks to look into the 30's up in portions of the north bay. but at least they're above freezing. now. rosa. 39 from a bottle. a lot of 40's off to the east bay as well, east bay shoreline at 48. both freeman still trails about 38. 46, meanwhile for san jose for comparison sake, we're pretty close to where we were this time from yesterday and with a less intrusion of cloud cover, even high thin clouds will probably do a little better than we did from yesterday. check into those winds. we expect a little pocket developing up here in solano county of some offshore winds to affect portions of the northern part of the bay. 62, by about 1 o'clock it forward. one 63, many locations will see the mid 60's and even some upper 60's as a possibility. we'll, course, have that coming up in your forecast in a bit. noel. thanks, dave. >> it's a nice morning for it. runners making their way

around golden gate park this morning for kaiser permanente is 5 k and half marathon. the race started about an hour ago. it takes runners all the way to the coastline. meaning streets are closed and uni is rerouting some of its buses. kron four's camila barco joining us live now with more details on all of that morning. camila. good morning. all scout started. there is about an hour ago but said they're self. they're still some street closures. and if you're heading out the door this morning, if you're headed out to the city by car, expect to see delays or you might have to reroute in certain directions. now. >> today it is the 38 year. kaiser permanente. san francisco is hosting this half maris marathon participants have the chance to do the 5 or 10 k race and this run case participants to the golden gate park and along the ocean. but as he sped, but as we've been saying, expect to see some street closures, especially if you need live near the park ashbury. our or

inner sunset or in the inner or outer richmond neighborhood. the drivers be aware of the street closures on your screen. this includes oak street between staying in and broad array, south street between sang and broderick, as well as speaker street between hayes and p streets. now the streets are currently closed as the race is going on right now and they will reopen some time this afternoon. now it's also been saying that muni is also going to reroute several lines that run through the park because of this race. here are a few of them. this includes the 18 46 avenue route. the 33 ashbery and 18th street line as well as 43 miss. now know well, as he said, this race started about an hour, goes to runners are still out there that going to the golden gate park. it's going to do along the coast trying to finish its half marathon. it's a good day to run, but it's also a good day for this, too, that that multiple charities, the local proceeds from this race will

go to multiple charities across the bay area. for now, back to you. alright, camila, thank you for that live report. to the south bay now where san jose has marked its 11 fatal crash of the year happened last night at road and gurney court near piedmont hills, high school. >> they say one of the drivers was pronounced dead at the scene. the passenger was injured. they say the driver and another vehicle had minor injuries. police have not yet said how this crash happened. and to a developing story that california highway patrol have arrested this man. 25 year-old won angel garcia from san francisco for allegedly shooting and killing a man on i-880, friday night. he was taken into custody yesterday morning. the man he's accused of killing was jean ransom. a former star athlete from berkeley, chp has not officially released that information yet. but ransoms longtime friend and his alma

mater tell us he was a shooting victim kron forcefully to call shares more about the caliph lenox hall of famer. >> todd walker, new gene ransom since the 2 were in elementary school and says it breaks his heart to learn through those closest to jean that his good friend and cal athletics hall of famer was the man shot to death on interstate 8.80 friday night. >> a man who's basketball started continued from berkeley high school to cal berkeley in the 70's. it that the freshman is 7 more years to have was at the door. >> you know, we felt like celebrities because when he walked the walk, being with the california highway patrol is leading the investigation. >> at 5.15, in the evening, the chp says a man crashed into a guardrail after being shot and killed on the freeway north of oak street in oakland. >> the chp has not released a motive. walker says there was no reason for anyone to target him. the work, the graveyard.

>> you know, guess. but it was just too was regular the ball, the work. the alameda county coroner's office has yet to release the man's name. but in a statement, cal athletics says, quote. >> we are shocked to hear the reports that cal athletics hall of famer jean ransom has been identified as a victim in a deadly freeway shooting. our thoughts are with jean's family and friends for this tragic loss. jean was one of the greatest players in our men's basketball program's history. and he will be greatly missed. oakland mayor libby schaaf's office response to the shooting by stating, quote, the loss of life due to gun violence is a tragedy for the family and friends of gene ransom and our entire community. the mayor will be relentless in her pursuit of state resources to install cameras with privacy protections at on and off ramps that can assist investigations such as these and ultimately hold those accountable who act with such heinous disregard for human

life. >> too many guns and a lack of cameron's echoing what oakland's police chief leronne armstrong stated after toddler jasper wu was shot and killed on i-80 in november. >> in a statement, the alameda county sheriff's office says, quote, we do support freeway cameras in alameda county. we hope our elected officials and community leaders will invest in technology for public safety is out there so much. the cameras should have been a. >> the camera should have years ago. the cameras should have we would little to it. take to get killed. for them to put the phillipe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news. the family of the forty-niners fan left in a coma asked for the public's help. we've got details on their request. plus, team usa has won its first medal. we've got a recap of day 2 at the winter olympics in beijing

>> welcome back. 9.10, here on this sunday morning. and team usa has won its first medal in snowboarding. russia, meanwhile, is leading in figure skating right now. jayla washington has the very latest from beijing. >> pelosi from john joko mountain zone should be seeing lots of action up here today and throughout the games during the second full day of competitions. julia marino earned the first medal for team usa. she won silver in

women's slopestyle snowboarding on sunday. also a good day for men. slow sell snowboarding to americans qualified for the finals, including 2018 pyeongchang medalist red gerard and team usa has a good shot at meddling in that event. in the meantime, men's downhill was canceled again because of high winds and russia now has the lead in figure skating after today's women's short program and men's freestyle women's hockey is hoping to build off its momentum currently to know as they take on switzerland tonight. that's what's happening today reporting in i'm jayla washington. >> meanwhile, celebrations are underway for the 70th anniversary of queen elizabeth. the second rain on the british throne. the queen has become the first british monarch to reach such a milestone, sometimes referred to as the accidental monarch. her father king george, the 6th died suddenly on this day in 1952, she was then crowned queen a year later at just 25 years old. the queen attended

a reception yesterday marking her platinum jubilee. she also released a statement thanking people for their support all these years. she made a surprise announcement also about prince charles wife, camilla, the duchess of cornwall, the queen has said when charles becomes king, she does want camilla to be known as queen con sort which ends a lot of speculation about what camilla's title would have been so happy. 70th anniversary to queen elizabeth. dave. >> okay. look for today. lots of sunshine. we get those temperatures into the business of the 60's, but we have some 70's coming up into next week. keep it here on the kron. 4 morning news continues.

>> welcome back. 9.15, on the dot their time for another check of your weather forecast. dave spahr is standing by as weak one inch closer to spring day. it looks like it and it's still february. we're going to see temperatures into the 70's come next week. so that obviously means we're not getting any rain, at least not in the next 5, 7 days or so. >> as we head into the weekend, things get more question mark korean and so will still hold on. some hope of that. here's half moon bay for you. some people collecting a little bit there. a beautiful day at work here. blue skies at work as we see the golden gate bridge as well. a little bit of a touch of an offshore wind and more of that to come to this afternoon. no interference coming in from upstream member, the high clouds. we had a deal with yesterday. the thinned out shore but no

interference going on for today. 38 still chilly up to santa rosa 40's east of the east bay hills. got 48 going on for hay r hay word and also oakland a chilly spot there. 38. 46. meanwhile, 4 san jose now later today, a little pop in some winds up at around solano county. looks like and a little bit off to the east bay shore, like just a touch that's coming over the east bay hills. just a touch. sometimes you get a little bit compression eating the summit. sometimes combustible forecast, too. so as we look at the whole board, you'll see the winds. we have do dissipate very quickly this afternoon. so it's just a brief moment up there and that little region of the bay area. we've got sunny and nice today. mid 60's expected for highs. we build on that for this week. mostly sunny in spring like excuse me into the middle 70's. it looks like by the time we approach friday into the clouds are going start to build on us kind of indicating some traffic from the pacific and hopefully will improve upon the model runs later on. scattered clouds still warm, though, into next weekend, 70 ish. but but a post it note they're going to

check into that later as we will to see what develops 65 today. san francisco, 67 for oakland, san jose at 68 warm and sunny and here it is on the big board, 70 for santa rosa mid 60's off to the east bay. and coming up in a bit, of course, we'll have that 4 zone forecast for you. put that all together as well as the extended as we hunt and peck for any chance of some rain developing noel, thanks, dave. >> people living in communities burned by wildfires are debating whether or not to rebuild some feel it's a waste of time since they could be burned again. but one resident in greenville thinks otherwise. karma dickerson explains. >> we fell in love with this. even though she's chains. that coats, john carter has never considered a complete change of scenery. we've always lived in the mountains. so when she and her husband decided to leave berry creek in butte county, greenville, in plumas county. >> it seemed like the perfect

we came because we love the people that we met here. we love the atmosphere. we love the trees, though. the trees around your property are now more black thing. green. >> destroyed by the 2021 dixie it came down there that way and it came around here. you can see where when around last august they had only just begun to build their home here in greenville. fortunately, the fire didn't damage. the new report foundation. and joan was certainly do some good fortune. you see she didn't just happen to move to greenville in 2020. the bear fire went through our house, burned down along with all of the other houses in berry creek. we lost 5 of our neighbors. joan carter's run of bad luck when it comes to homes and wildfire is for lack of planning. >> you can see this house that had been near miss has plenty of defensible space and they're prepared to put it in with all the fire safety measures that are recommended in mine, which is why some

experts are saying that no matter what individual homeowners do. >> some areas may simply be too much of a wildfire risk to limit. >> large private, lots that are nestled into the that's not going to work in future of and we're going to have to be rescuing those communities. time after time here in chapel is a professor of city and regional planning at uc berkeley. >> she recently authored a study on rebuilding after wildfire in the areas where the wild land meets communities. the study specifically analyzed the approaches, used to build back in the fire, devastated towns of ventura, santa rosa and paradise. what makes most in a place like paradise are greenville to that. we didn't study is to the community a bit, too, to just. >> i keep the pieces of the community that can be kept safe. some sort of space

agreeing bout a fire break around that. >> and for those who have ties outside the community and are able. >> help them move, help them relocate carter has external ties. but greeneville was supposed have been a refuge for her and her husband. >> and despite the dixie fire ravaging the town, destroying the properties of her neighbors and barely missing her own, she's decided it still will be. >> this is going to be our home like i tell people it's already burned. now? we're flying. >> chappell says researchers are looking into whether or not that's actually true. but points to communities like santa rosa as a cautionary tale. it badly burned in 2017 and continue to be threatened by leader fires. it might not fit for 2 years in a row, but >> if it per wants, it's likely to burn again. >> why not rebuild? somewhere place? that's not likely to that's the answer to the

question where carter doesn't see a point in trying to escape a fire prone zone because she feels the realities of climate change make all areas susceptible to disaster. we're left with our cities which are quite safe. even some of the world, coastal communities and on are much less fire-prone. >> and i can still keep that rural characters, but chop also points to california's housing crisis and says state government needs to make homes in those locations available. >> and affordable carter believes hardening homes against fire, along with proper forest management and more sophisticated firefighting techniques are the keys to keeping communities like her a former staffer of the butte county fire safety council. she's aware of the complex considerations of moving forward in greenville. but for her, the decision to stay others to do the same boils down to a simple idea he live for you. love. >> in greenville, karma dickerson. >> coming up on the kron, 4 morning news, teachers and

parents rallying against school closures and oakland. why they say the schools matter to their community. plus, halle berry sharing some thoughts on her new movie moonfall. we've got your entertainment report coming up next. and now most admired alum. get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. (giggling) man: you know her. you love her. ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school.

we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability. we've been cooking up this kitchen design for a while... ...so it's going to be perfect. ok, that pattern works. wow, this whole look works. and at a price that really works. i think our work here is done. at floor and decor, our helpful associates and free in-store design services add to your experience, not your expenses. and with an unmatched selection of high-quality products all at everyday low prices, creating the kitchen to match your taste has never been easier. discover floor and decor today!

>> well, a new film tells the

story of the moon being knocked from its orbit around earth. sam rubin speaking with some of the actors who described the moon as familiar yet mysterious. >> we begin with the beauty. halle berry is going to the moon. this is a big budget action disaster film call fall. i spoke with haleigh and some of the other cast shocking discovery news out of all. you look out your window every single night and it's but there's still so much we don't know about these familia, a mysterious at the same time. and that's. >> that's why it was such a great villain, if you like, for for a movie or like is laker first girlfriend in college >> yet. yeah. yeah. it in the way that my friends go for the college tried hard to destroy me completely. the that taking out on the i some of i didn't have a girlfriend in college number 10 didn't go for opening college. >> my pal will be watching as it. >> basic. when i was growing

up. >> i thought the moon was made of green cheese. but what did you think? >> why there was a mandate for sure. okay. you know, i really thought it was a face and whenever i would see the face, i somehow thought it was real. i thought, you know, and i would live to see the man in the moon and see the face in the because i i i thought it was real. my son right now thinks it's real so you go. let him see this or not. no, this isn't for him. i think for him this would be too scary. isn't for my 8 year-old 13 year-old yes, but not not my. he had nightmares about this. i need to be pretty. >> you obviously had this extraordinary success now is a director. and you look at somebody like real and he's done this with with extremely large pallets and extremely large budgets. does that seem like a territory that would be exciting to you or don't >> daunting, you know, my

little movie was was independent movie and, you know, i i do believe that we don't need to spend that much money to make movies. you know, i've just done it. and i felt very satisfied with the movie that i was able to make. but, you know, a movie like this on this of course, you you do need a bigger budget and that would feel i think a little daunting tamika think i'm a bit in indy lane and more character driven. and that's what that's what i love. >> that's what ignites me personally. but i'm glad you know, for roland emmerich's of the world because these are always crowd pleasing movies. you can get yourself an arnold palmer and get yourself a big bucket of popcorn and you can like, you know, go crazy with planning a mission to attack >> so probably move all is exclusively in theaters now. that is your entertainment report here in hollywood. i'm sam rubin. >> and here in san francisco >> and here in san francisco will be right back.

oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability

>> welcome back. it is 9.30, on this sunday morning. and even though we're in the middle of winter, technically it's starting to feel like spring. dave sphar has got a little bit more details in your forecast today. hey, good well, good morning, everybody. look at this. we have people lining up a little bit here to go into the site. is water cold his what? yeah, it's always cold. but anyway, it's the winter. so, you know, you

don't get to do this often. some nice blue skies going on here. beautiful start to your day. there. >> and no intrusion. coming up upstream. either of those high clouds like we had to deal with yesterday. pretty much sun the beginning to end the breakdown for you today, pushing those highs lower to middle 60's. it looks like this afternoon get used to this type of look only will be changing these numbers down here as we start to warm up later during the week. here is the progress thus far. still chilly. 38 up to santa rosa. but most readings have gotten into the 40's and we're just and half moon bay. look at that at 59 at this hour to one of the one. check the water out. 46, meanwhile for san jose winds, this is what a storm right now. single digits to calm is what we've got going on right now. forecast calls 65 san francisco. that's right. 67 for oakland might even do a little bit better than that with those offshore winds coming over the hills little bit, heating may be 68 san jose in a bit. we'll check in your 4 zone forecast. look at the extended as we hunt and peck for some rain showers. noel. thank you, dave.

>> the victim of what's being described as an attack at so fi stadium remains in a coma. his lawyers telling kron four's amanda hari they need help from other people who were also in attendance. >> has family lawyer says they're asking any witnesses of the incident that happened at so-fi stadium to come for work. they say that witnesses could have a different perspective on exactly what happened, that there's going to be a long road for daniel, the family of a man injured in the parking lot of so fi stadium during the nfc championship game. >> released an update on his condition saying, quote, our loved one. daniel luna remains in a coma in intensive care after the violent attack. we pray for him. has a long and challenging road ahead of them. >> and that's really where the focus is right now. the family's lawyer, jonathan davis says luna had a crane yak to me to relieve internal pressure on his brain. the inglewood mayor explained how

luna was hurt. he says it began when luna wearing a white jersey push suspect brian supplant s wearing a yellow jersey. >> the individual, white jersey. pushes the individual yellow jersey and he falls over backward, didn't fall to the ground. the individual, the yellow jersey. pushes. the individual, white jersey and then strikes him once. it appears in the face area. the individual, the white jersey falls backwards, hits his head on the pavement to puentes was arrested and released on $30,000 bail. the mayor says they're going off of 90 seconds of blurry surveillance video. >> but davis and the family are hoping witnesses may know more as a mayor sees something 15, 20 minutes before. >> we don't know. as i said, we don't know the facts. davis says while the family's biggest focus is luna's recovery. >> they're also hoping to create change that will result in a safer stadium

environment. these are highly charged environments. we know that security is he. the lawyer also tells me that the family is grateful for all the paramedics and doctors who have been working this case. >> they say they also want to thank the police officers and law enforcement agencies. >> they are working on this as well. and harry kron, 4 >> several federal agencies are joining law enforcement, increased security around sofi stadium ahead of the super bowl next weekend. the inglewood police department ultimately is in charge of the security there. but the department is actually getting help from the secret service along with the faa and u.s. customs and border protection agents. sofi stadium has also received cargo scanning trucks used at the port of long beach to x-ray any incoming supplies and vehicles that are entering the site. a navy seal candidate has died and another was hospitalized after successfully completing the

grueling test known as week down in southern california during the tests, which is a scene here and this navy recruitment video candidates indoor harsh conditions to demonstrate their combat and survival skills. it's the first phase of assessment and selection for navy commandos. the navy says neither candidate had an accident or unusual incident during this day. this 5 and a half day test. the cause of death still being determined anything in between. >> frustrated and fed up parents and teachers in oakland are teaming up to keep district leaders from shutting down more than a dozen schools. the oakland unified school board is set to decide the fate of those schools during a meeting on tuesday. while parents, students and teachers all push the district to keep their schools open. mayor libby schaaf stresses the district's money shortfalls come down to unnecessary spending kron four's. mila barco has the story. it's just not there.

stephanie parent lives near prescott elementary school person. he's a 3rd grader. there. >> but next week, oakland school board members will decide whether prescott elementary along with up to 15 other schools, a close or merge over the next 2 years. these things really matter for our families, parent valley, with other parents, students and teachers saturday morning at prescott to prevent the shutdown from happening. >> they are all he says they feel attacked because the list of possible school closures up for debate. >> predominantly surf, black and brown communities and say i was altogether surprised because the district is regularly. >> attacking our small schools and particularly the schools that serve black and brown kids in oakland school district leaders claim a decline in enrollment and attendance. >> has led to a more than 12 million dollar deficit because funding is normally given to schools based on how

many kids show up to class every day. they say the pandemic has impacted school attendance records. that is the same argument. they that they consistently used. but the administration is part of the problem. oakland city council member carol fines and other city leaders are asking for the state to help. >> they are requesting the district's debt erased and they want to change how attendance is calculated. so that >> schools are not penalize for children being out during covid. i think they're number things that can be done right now. the school board is set to vote on this issue on tuesday. >> even though a board member broke the news via social media about the potential closures less than 2 weeks ago had director mike not alerted the community. >> that these things were happening. no one would know to make a decision like this with no community input in 10 days is really appalling. pair excessive prescott closes its stores. it will be a burden for her and others. you know, adding an hour.

>> to walk your child to a farther away. school is a devastating impact for many of our families. for now, she's fighting to keep prescott and the other schools open in oakland, camila barco kron. 4 >> in response to the demonstrations this weekend, oakland vice mayor rebecca kaplan tweeted this statement saying, quote, years ago the state took over control usd and ran up debts. not fair to make students, families and communities suffer by closing schools to pay the debt the state created while the state has record breaking surplus, end quote. to some covid-19 news now. overall hospitalizations due to covid are going down across the nation. however, cases and deaths are still rising in some parts of the country as the omicron surge continues to make its final push. but if you look at what's already happening here on the west

coast and what's happened in europe before us, there is some hope tom negovan has details. >> at hospitals around the country, doctors and nurses are still running low on icu beds but hopeful. and obviously, you know, at this point who is trying to get over the current search. a surge fueled by the omicron variant 13 months into a vaccination program. many believe was the beginning of the end of the covid pandemic. or we know that across the united states and here locally, the hospitalizations are going down. but while cases and hospitalizations in the u.s. are going down, deaths are still going up. >> in fact, more than 2400 americans are dying from covid every day, up 30% in the last 2 weeks. president biden late evening friday press release calling the death toll another tragic milestone. 900,000 american lives lost to

covid-19 urging all americans to get vaccinated. get your kids vaccinated. the administration has already purchased over 20 million doses of covid medications paxlovid and mount the pier of year. there are plans to scale up production but the bulk of those doses aren't expected until spring or summer. and that's forcing medical staff ts make difficult choices deciding which patients get priority out of the whole 2 years. that's that's the most demoralizing part of it. >> i think as a nurse's positions, last thing we ever want to do is to ration care. >> that was tom negovan reporting for us now as some parts of the country are dealing with extreme cold weather. health experts are putting out a safety warning for using at-home covid tests. they say if the kits have been outside long enough to freeze the liquid inside the results could show a false negative.

they recommend storing your at-home test kit above 36 degrees and below 86 degrees. if you're at home, test has been in the cold but not frozen. those same experts say just let the test warm up to room temperature naturally before you actually try to use it. good tips there this sunday morning. stick with us. 9.41. we'll take a break. we'll be right back after the break.

>> welcome back. 9.43. here on this sunday morning. it's time for another check of your weather forecast. dave spahr showing us some good news from a 70 this morning. well, the waterfalls active this morning. good know. well, good morning, this here. >> is inflation on our back account a sort of that we have a little bit of melting, of course, going on here. >> so hopefully there's more upstream for more dumping of snow coming upstream, but certainly not in the short term tahoe forecast. it's sunny and expect this to continue all week long. we go from about 50 tomorrow to 49. 48, whatever. but the general pattern here is melting is the process of absorbs heat. don't forget so, you know, the kind of puts temperatures kind of in the slow pattern as we take a look at the whole west coast, it is quiet with a mostly activity away from us, which will be the case for most of the week. we'll show you the model run real quick. 38 santa rosa. most readings are in the 40's, although

freakishly warm. look at that 60 half moon bay jumping out. 48 for san francisco in want check out the water there. so here's the long-range forecast model for you. and again, mostly sunny. it looks like for the most part and tricky for us gets interesting in the next weekend. we have some scattered clouds and oh, yeah, that's interesting. but it looks like a bit of a tease that's early into the following week, by the way. so we'll see in successive model runs. what happens with this little plume of moisture? perhaps it'll come by. give us a little dose of some rain showers. 4 zone forecast for your sunday comes in like this. 65 san francisco mid 60's to lower 60's along the coast. 65 for burlingame to the south foster city. 65 67. palo alto and 65 mountain view in the south bay. not quite 70, yet upper 60's at work here. san jose at 60 morgan hill. 69 santa clara, 68 upper 60's east bay shoreline, tri valley, mid 60's at work here. 65 for walnut creek and concord. 65 for berkeley it's

65 words. back of all racing head at 70 there. 69 for fairfield, 70 also for santa rosa. you'll see a lot more 70's on the board later in the week. checking it out on the longer range forecast by wednesday. most of those inland spots will be popping in about 70 and building beyond that. so this is a real springtime killing forecast. the morning's tend to be chilly that even in the spring that's true will be in the upper 30's going on to the next couple of days bouncing to the 40's later on during the week. that's in the morning hours. now and 40's remain at the coast. >> for your health this this past friday, you may have seen a lot of red because it was national wear red day. it's a day to raise awareness about heart disease. and when man, of course, experience more heart attacks compared to women. women are less likely to survive a heart attack to support the american heart associations initiative go red for women are health expert karen owoc is explaining why heart attacks are the number one killer of women. karen, i did not know that. yes. and a

lot of women don't see heart disease as their greatest health threat. >> no one in one woman dies of a heart attack every minute yeah. so today segment is all about women. why are women more likely to die of a heart attack? well, well, number delay care, women tend to minimize their symptoms. we and, you know, women tend to be nurtures and a lot of my patients that did have heart attacks who are women said that they also did not want to interrupt the household. you know, so they kind of stuck it out. they had a heart attack. they were having their heart attack during night, but didn't want to interrupt anyone just disrupting. want to go to the hospital and then by the next morning, they're calling their doctor to make an appointment. so they're not even going to the er. so delay

care. number one in 8 women tend to have their heart attacks later than men. men tend to have their heart attack around 8.65. but i see them younger and younger. now that women have their heart attacks generally in their 70's. okay. so they're older. they're more sick. so that puts him at greater risk of complications. if they have to do any kind of intensive intervention. well, and i think we've kind of briefly touched on this before, but the symptoms and signs of for a woman having a heart attack versus a man is they're not the same. >> right. they're very different there. a typical so it's it's difficult for women to to diagnose themselves. they don't have those classic chest pain. oftentimes no chest pain and they don't have that radiating pain down the arm. number one, most women

having unusual. >> you know, and, you know, just an identifiable fatigue. they often think that they have the flu and these are sent and set up here one month or before their actual heart attack. so do women really need to listen to their bodies, difficulty sleeping? that's another one that's very common and weakness. all the symptoms that are are are very excuse me are very and so women again, they tend to minimize the symptoms, thinking it something else. >> and there's a lot of the symptoms you say they're starting even a month before the actual heart attack. >> correct. and and being that, they you know, that it's it's nothing that they feel is is imperative they go to the doctor. it just lingers until they really have a massive heart attack by the time it

actually occurs right chest discomfort and that sort of thing when it comes to icu put here, women aged 55 and younger 7 times more likely. >> to be misdiagnosed in the er and sent home mid heart attack. yes, and that's really. and that's happened to some of my patients to so. >> if you know, if you go into the er, you have the anxiety you have abdominal discomfort. they often said well, go home and and and rest and you probably have some kind of bug. and when occur appear in the in the er. >> and they're young. they're often misdiagnosed. it's really it's really sad to see that. so you really have to be. >> your own advocate, do you really have to be persistent? say i want to see a cardiologist. what are the risk factors? what is it that's going to lead a woman

to potentially have a heart attack later in life? well, they sound like who have you tend to have the the traditional risk factors. high blood pressure smoking diabetes, women, they found that women tend to have a specific. >> family history that ties to their risk and they found that women that have have mother said had a stroke are also more likely to have a heart attack as well as a stroke. okay. so look at your family history. okay. >> and when and if you do you love realize or believe you might be having a heart attack, what should you do? >> so first of all, to call 911 very and often times people attend. it's surprisingly tend to want to drive themselves to the doctor or to the er. and that is number one mistake because you can go into full cardiac arrest. i had a patient that

his wife joe's and drove him to the hospital. luckily she didn't hit any red lights because as soon as she pulled up to the hospital, he went into full cardiac arrest. so you don't want that to happen. also, if you called er, if you call 911, they are in communication with the hospital. they will know if the cath lab where where they can actually go in and open up to the blood clot is available. if not, they're going to have to reroute to another hospital so that the recent to always call 911. >> and karen, i know you eeg. i'd called how to stop a heart attack. that's something viewers, if interested in learning a little bit more, that's on your web site right? >> yes, and it's a free guy. my brother had a heart attack when he was 35. wow. he they indigestion. >> he had it was cold clammy. i knew he had was having a heart attack at the time.

>> but the one thing no, well, i did not know is i didn't know that there are ways to help stop the heart attack. and that's why i wrote qaeda want people to know that there are ways that you can help diminish the effects and the damage that can be done from a heart attack. so it's available. i hope people will or take advantage of the fact that they can get it for free. on my website, karen owoc dot com care. and always a pleasure to have you. thanks so much for. >> letting us know about the different signs and symptoms and ways that we can be aware of our risk factors as well when it comes to heart attacks. appreciate your time this morning. you're welcome. set by. wt'll be right back.

and now most admired alum. get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. (giggling) man: you know her. you love her. ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds.

i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability.

>> well, we are one week away from the super bowl and all this is actually video of baby otters debuting a zoo. this is down in santa barbara. 4 adorable otter pups were born at the zoo back in november. now they're old enough to scout out their surroundings. one cup took a dip into the pool but had a bit of a hard time getting himself back out keepers capture. the video has one pup attempted to pull his fluffy body back on to some dry land there after a few unsuccessful tries. finally make his way snuggling up with the rest of the family. that's patiently waiting for him nearby. very, very sweet little story there down and sat at the santa barbara zoo.

>> all right. before we go, want show you this beautiful 7 day forecast. hard to believe we are in winter because we're going to be sitting in the mid 70's by midweek. definitely enjoy all the sunshine. we've got not really any rain and site. maybe we'll get a little something before winter is officially over. but i don't know. i'm not counting on it too much. enjoy the day today. you guys. it's going to be absolutely beautiful out there. thanks for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news will see you back here tonight for the 6 o'clock show.

as a pro, floor and decor is my go-to to get it all. tile, wood, stone, installation materials, tools — they've got it all. and, they've got my back. at floor and decor, with pro benefits and services, we've got you covered. discover floor and decor today!

from joel osteen ministries.