>> i'm sending. >> right now the problem morning news in the last hour, a multi-billion dollar settlement with the major opioid producer just announced new this morning how attorney general rob bonta says this is going to help fight that deadly crisis. plus, sunnyvale police at the center of a federal lawsuit after a teenager in crisis was shot and killed by officers. we're going to hear from the family. it suspicious without and you want to eye school shuts down. i don't think the kids who really like the school have. and backlash this morning at pacifica after district votes to close an elementary school.

a seminole tribe riley college thursday, it as i'm daria and i'm james. yeah, we're so close to friday. but yeah. yeah. we'll find out what that friday forecast is like in the extended outlook with john in here just a second. but the rain on news this you know, a lot of people are talking about this on social media. they say that they were forced. >> to follow president trump and the vice president on instagram and other social media like suddenly they're following and no want it to follow them. and so they're upset. amendment is saying they didn't do that hot. we'll talk about that, ok? all right. we follow the weather. that's what i doesn't matter where you're we're all exposed to it. yeah, weather has really exposing. i think that's but those cold mornings. absolutely. >> cold mornings. sunny afternoons. honestly a little too warm for some this afternoon. we're looking outside at the golden gate bridge under that sunshine. it was breezy last night near the coast and up in the east bay

hills. because of that, we actually had a really mild start and those breezy spots like oakland, berkeley, happening bay, well, colder for areas that were calm like along the bay shore and in the north bay valleys. we did have earlier frost advisories. those have expired now. now what we have to look forward to is, as i mentioned, temperatures that may just be a little bit too warm for this time of year 60's to even low 70's. is there any cool down an end to this dry trend in let you know back to strained, right? thanks a lot. and i won. and this morning's commute was filed because >> there was an accident that affected the north conquered and the antioch, bart station and no service between those stations. it was temporary. but yeah, this car crash on the freeway. >> then went on to the tracks and that's what gummed up all the domino effect with commuters trying to get where they needed to be covers. will tran following that from concord will. >> it lasted about maybe 4 or 5 hours as far as clogging the traffic. it sounds funny to

say. but before they hopped on the trains, they had to hop on a bus. yes, that bus actually took them to this location at north conquered. and here's the reason why. let's show you the pictures. this all went down at around 03:45am. in the morning when for some unknown reason we're talking about 100 feet away from the pittsburg bay point station. car goes through the barrier lands on the tracks. unfortunately, that person died at the scene. it took hours to remove that suv from that area and then inspect the tracks to make sure everything was ok. and then the meantime, here's what happened. they had to bring out bus bridges, taking people from the pittsburgh stationary, maybe even the antioch station, all the way to north conquered and the buses. they were really quick about 15 minutes between the buses carrying thousands of people for about 4 hours or so. finally ending it at around 8 o'clock in the morning. but as you can imagine, by then, damage

already done. many people actually just drove to the north conquered station. >> it didn't want to deal with the bus bridge because >> can you imagine how many people are coming from the antioch station and have to be on the bus bridge to get over here. guard. you know, i i again, was woken up to the to the to the area. >> i saw read the yellow lights down medicaid unless we don't construction pharmacy eyes closed. there's a car and the thing i'm like, oh. >> how did that happen? >> well, that's still part of the investigation. how did that happen? how did that person lose control of the car? go through the barrier land on the tracks. that's going to take a little bit of time to figure out as far as the bus bridges. they're no longer running because they're no longer needed. a lot of people, james darya thought that they would have to come back to this location. take a bus bridge to pittsburgh in antioch. you don't need that anymore. back to you. >> i saw that question on this. a tease. all right.

thank you. we'll 10. 0, 4, is the time. >> so the pacific, a school district voted late last night as a matter of fact, a close ocean shore elementary school beginning of education. a lot of parents and students are upset about this. stephanie rothman has more. >> emily is flooded in group b lacey school. one of the schools that has now proposed to take on hundreds of relocated students. the school bar now facing backlash for many who say that decision quickly and without consideration. >> families, teachers and students rallying wednesday, head of a school board meeting to decide the fate of an elementary school. many parents say they are upset over how the district has been moving forward with the proposal. >> it felt suspicious. it unusual because normally the the administration and the school community has a lot of communication transparency in this case. they snuck right after the new york. >> and ocean shore school k 5

closes 400 students will be relocated to sunset ridge school at the start of next school year, possibly using the gym and other non classroom space for learning with doubt. and eamon, to completion. that is new to trust. that shows that there's no planning. there's no pen. we don't know how they're going to hit us all and alomar school, 6th through 8th grade program would moved in griddy lacey, middle school in the 2026, 2027 school year students of color and of lower income live in the north. and they want to make the only k 8 option all the way in the south. that seems very classes and races to me. astray shuns ran high during the pack school board meeting. >> morning to a recent report by the district enrollment over the past decade has decreased 17%.

>> school officials believe a merger would help balance the budget if i school shuts down. i don't think the kids who really like the school will be happy make me. >> despite the board's vote, many families say they will continue fighting to keep their schools open. reporting in pacifica, stephanie rothman kron. 4 news. >> well, 10, 0, 6, in the east bay. the oakland unified school district is under pressure now to close or merge some of its own schools. according to a letter sent to the district by the alameda county office of education, usd is on track to run out of money by november and it'll be unable to meet its financial obligations unless it makes significant budget changes. the district is currently facing. we're told the 152 million dollar deficit. the board has considered merging 10 schools that currently share campuses. they haven't held a vote on that just yet. the education office is also appointing a fiscal adviser that usd can consult with. they want them to do that closely and find a solution.

>> give time to come. there. good and just cause. and after i >> sunnyvale family now has filed a federal civil rights lawsuit in connection with the police shooting that killed their teenage son last year that we have body camera video of the incident. we want to warn you might be difficult to watch, but here's what happened in this video from march of last year. you can see sunnyvale police officer shooting at 19 year-old emmanuel perez. the sarah police say they responded to this mobile home park after getting a call about a naked man walking around in the area. now officer in that video shot the teen who was walking towards the officer. the lawyer representing family says the officer didn't follow protocol and opened fire, which is something that should have been a last resort. >> and he found himself that day and mental health crises. this was a young man had enough awareness. what he was

experiencing and his family was not fair that he called 9-1-1 looking for help. >> the family says they are ready to take their case all the way to trial. they're going to be meeting in the coming days. they're appointed attorneys as they prepare their case. time now is 10, 0, 8, and the san jose police department are facing a federal lawsuit after an attack by a canine. >> and we blurred the video because it is graphic annual here. the person screaming. that's fernando villanueva galvez. and he says that police dog was ripping off shanks of his face in his ear and areas after the fact in the hospital, his head and arms were also bit his neck. you can see here police were responding to a stabbing that happened at an apartment complex in october of 2023. and they say that villanueva galvez was told to surrender

and that they waited outside his apartment for several hours before they sent in the canine to help with the arrest. and in this case, the attorney says that the officers failed to get the dog to let go. >> they said that he was being commanded a let go. but the canine did not. and so the canine in this case, they say, was used as an uncontrolled weapon. they're suing the department for excessive force. dog. >> refused to let you know, the officers a pretty big guy. looks like a strong guy was using all of his might to try to physically remove the socked in by the dog is continuing 2. why not to attack the is missing out but bottom, half of this year, it's not just your low. this is enough. part of this year he does have hearing loss now of that year. he has very deep his arm. a cause. nerve just want hold the san jose police department and of course

accountable for what happened. the attorney says her client is still trying to heal from the physical and emotional. >> trauma and pain. and she believes the san jose police department needs to adjust its policies around canine news. we have reached out to the san jose police are common but we haven't heard back. it's 10, jenna new this morning. meta is facing backlash because users say >> they are automatically suddenly following president trump and vice president vance and that they didn't opt-in to. yeah. this was all discovered after the election. >> medal, though, denying those claims kron four's rana harpy standing by the studio to explain rain. and that's right. so many out there pushing back against those claims that their platform automatically may users follow the account of the president and vice president jd vance after inauguration day. meta spokesperson andy stone said users were not forced to file any account. explain that with the new administration content on those white house manage pages. it just changes. he added that it might take some

time for follow and unfollow requests to fully process during that transition. that is also facing scrutiny over issues with hashtag searches, including terms like democrat users say are hidden and he still says the issue wasn't limited to those terms and the companies working to fix it. now, this comes after a controversial few weeks for men. a following that decision of by them to remove fact checking programs and cut their diversity and inclusion. teen. i'll send it back to to the desk. thanks a lot. they limited. my major, completely just doesn't seem like. >> the university of disney sports. >> did not think about happened whatsoever. still ahead, sonoma state surprises students by slashing all athletics and getting rid of

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>> on the state history, the rock and roll hall of fame inducted its very first class. yeah. plus the first woman was sworn in as u.s. secretary of states. we've got news nation's markie martin with a look back. >> today is january 23rd. so many options to choose from on this national pie day in 1977, the television series roots premiered on our small screens, the rock and roll hall of fame in cleveland inducted its first class. among them ray charles, james brown and elvis presley. president george hw bush honored the women's world cup champions. and in 1997, madeleine albright sworn in as u.s. secretary of state under president bill clinton becoming the first woman to hold that cabinet post. >> i've been to every part the night.

>> a host of the tonight show johnny carson who died in 2005 at the age of 79. neil diamond abruptly retired from touring after being diagnosed with parkinson's disease and in 2021. american talk show host larry king who held one of the longest running and most popular programs died at age. 87. the stanford jazz workshop, which is a local high school jazz musician group. >> they are going to new york city to compete in a very prestigious competition. the young musicians are going to compete in the 30th annual competition called essentially ellington high school jazz band festival. it is group that is from the lady perform on the stanford campus and even in the top 30 high school bands in the whole country. so they're going to new york for the competition. may 7th to the 11th at the lincoln center in new york city. good luck.

>> it takes get a look outside downtown san francisco. things have calmed down after a breezy night last night. high pressure ridge on the outs for the weekend. and finally, a bit of a change of pace. >> this low pressure that dives and is a bit moisture starved. so it doesn't do a ton for us in the bay side for maybe a sprinkle or 2 come late saturday into early sunday, a few inches of snow in the sierra. but for socal, finally, at least some rainfall, it's not a huge rainmaker. but saturday, sunday into monday, potential of rain down in the southern part of the state. now with this is a plus. and a minus, of course, getting some rainfall is a bit of a good thing. but the bad thing about that quarter inch of rain potential in southern california is the fact that those burn scars are really fresh. so potential of mudslides as well as debris flows. that is something officials close to those burn scars and blazes are going to be watching really closely is next. few days here in the bay. maybe a sprinkle or 2. that's about it in just a few inches of snow in the sierra. speaking of socal, though, we

do have red flag warnings extended into tomorrow morning at 10:00am now still heightened fire danger. yesterday the hughes fire broke out around castaic and we did see it actually closing down. i-5 in the grapevine points yesterday into this morning. temperatures in the 60's for your daytime highs for most of us, although we do have a few 70's on the map today and that includes for neighbors and southern parts of the bay with the low 70's for areas like san jose, morgan hill milpitas some upper 60's across most of the east bay union city and fremont each at 69 degrees. oakland through castor valley at 68 north bay. as warm as the low 70's in a couple of spots. let's look ahead tomorrow's temperatures still holding on to those warmer than average conditions the weekend as cool down a bit, though, with that chance of an isolated sprinkle. >> john, thank you. 10 18 is the time in the south bay, san jose police union manager is going to avoid jail time after illegally importing drugs from

foreign suppliers. so joanne suh go view was sentenced to 3 years probation and 100 hours of community service was last october that she confessed to running an illegal drug smuggling operation out of her home. she was actually smuggling for supplier in india. so go via was an office manager for the san jose police officers association plans, social events for them. federal prosecutors say she was motivated by addiction and not greed. well, san jose city officials have narrowed down their candidates to fill the vacant seat in the city council. so on your screen will put up the names of the 5 potential candidates that are being suggested to fill the open district. 3 seat. that's the one that used to be filled by a councilmember omar torres. but he resigned and was arrested last november for alleged child abuse. so here you see the list of those that are being contemplated to fill the seat. bob stadler, jamaal williams, danielle christian karl eugene salsa, solace, and

then the ball to czar lopez. all 5 will be interviewed on january. 28 one of them will be appointed to represent the downtown area to voters can actually elect a replacement during that special election in april. >> despite pressure from the trump administration, officials in some bay area cities say they are committed to protecting immigrants, including those without legal status. alameda county officials held a meeting yesterday in oakland announcing a new effort to uphold protections for those at risk of being deported >> i have asked president president david haubert to put forward a committee ad hoc committee that will protect our alameda county communities. i am very, very excited that we're moving forward in that regard. i hope that you will come and express support for that committee so that we can do the proactive work to protec4 to support and lift up our communities who might be fearful during this time.

>> county officials have also launched a website they want you to know about this will provide resources, legal resources. it's got information on future workshops aimed at educating the undocumented and they are setting up a hotline to answer any questions from the community and that should be hot up and running free to call february 17th. >> all right. 10, 20 more headlines now. president donald trump and the republican controlled congress are focused on measures they say will crack down on undocumented immigrants. exactly why this type of thing is happening here. what's happening in dc let's go to maddie beer-temple. >> with president trump now in office, the pentagon is sending more troops to the southern border and congress is sending the president his first bill to sign dealing with illegal immigration after signing a series of executive orders this week stop the invasion of our borders. the white house says president trump is following through on plans to curb illegal immigration. >> the defense department is now sending 1500 troops to the southern border is something president trump campaign on.

the american people have been waiting for such a time as this republicans in congress praise the president is using executive authority because desperate times call for desperate measures. house speaker mike johnson says congress and the white house are on the same page. what he's doing is kick starting. >> what will ultimately be our legislative agenda, part of that agenda republicans say is already in motion a bill passed. we're going to send to president trump's desk, his very first bill to sign into law. the laken riley act requires federal officials to detain illegal immigrants accused of theft. >> 46 house democrats voted for it, but those against it like texas democrat greg casar see many republican measures to crack down on illegal immigration. don't do anything to make people safer or to fix our immigration system. >> now, some of these immigration orders are already facing lawsuits. the aclu is suing over the president's attempt to expand expedited deportations. and there's a group of 22 states who are challenging the president's efforts to end birthright

citizenship in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple. >> well, after the break, one east bay city is helping small businesses get security

>> 24 and for your help this morning, federal authorities are sounding the alarm on fake botox. a new york city has that mission has been arrested for injecting patients with counterfeit botox. botox. that came from china. that's certified or major use here. he was also getting into people without a license. even after people started getting

sick from this botox climbs reported vision problems, botulism, which is a potentially fatal disease, at least 15 people in 9 states reported similar problems from botox lat botox last year. >> well, a new survey reveals that nearly half of americans plan to drink less this year, advertising firm and see solutions reported that 65% of adults between 18 28 say they were going to cut back. >> on alcohol does these days? like they used 39% say they actually hope to adopt a fully dry lifestyle. >> here in the new year, down that shift follows up the popularity of some social media trends. you've probably seen them dry january, sober, october and many more non-alcoholic drinks to choose salute lee. so there are plenty of choices out there. there's also this push by the u.s. surgeon general to include cancer warning labels on alcoholic beverages and that might be swing people as well. researchers at the university of albany have developed a new test that

apparently quickly detects salmonella in food. salmonella. is that bacteria that can grow in animal waste and potentially contaminate things like eggs and milk and produce. it's one of the main causes of foodborne illnesses here in the u.s. researchers developed 2 different types of tests that can detect salmonella in 4 to 5 hours instead of having to wait days. >> one can read it. you don't need to a background science companies. you can potentially even do their own testing at home. >> but you do that, as you like you can't test is this chicken before i eat it because i'm about to eat it, right. you said how many hours? 4 to 5 hours by may be tested when you bring it home from the store. supposed? that's a good the ease of use and the quick result apparently they say can save billions of dollars and keep contaminated products from ever reaching stores shelves. if they test at the production sites in the because the way is they have to do some more studies before the commercial use. but i know they're

interested member. we have a huge boar's head we we've got a lot of things to be tainted and then we put out the recall. it is too late for you. people who got sick. >> 10, 27 is a time right now. and other news that we're coming up an following a multi-billion dollar settlement with a major opioid producer has just be

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>> to enjoy 9 right now. checking out the weather are really going to warm up. apparently. yeah. and then rising lays out what if there's still slight chance of a raindrop? this weekend's find out and we sure need we do. we do. it's been so dry for so long. and for southern california, more than for us here up north. we are

definitely going to see some showers for southern california neighbors this weekend and for us in the day, a little something coming thro gh to interrupt the strike trend. it's been nothing but this san jose sitting internet thing but sunshine. that's what we've been seeing lately. >> last night we did have some offshore winds pick up in our hills as well as the along the coastline. this actually kept some of us fairly mild last night, half moon bay in the 60's. as you have been over the past several hours. oakland at 57 temperatures are warming quickly today. so we have frost advisories this morning. those are long gone now now at 60's to even 70's on this late january day. >> back to you. thank you. john is 10, 30 and new this morning. california's attorney general rob bonta just revealed what the state is doing to tap. tackle the opioid crisis. yeah, that's a drug. obviously that's claimed thousands of lives here across the state. we've been following the story for some time. refers to hornet live for us in san francisco with what the attorney general >> had to say. joey. yeah,

james and darya. this is a major announcement of a settlement. a huge settlement. >> against one of the companies that is accused of fueling the opioid crisis. here's what we know about this today. a bipartisan coalition of 15 states, including california, have reached a 7.4 billion dollar settlement billion with a b with the sackler family and their company. purdue pharma, california attorney general rob bonta says purdue invented manufactured and aggressively marketed opioid products for decades putting profits over people. >> no community remains untouched by this epidemic, rural or urban high or low income republicans or democrats, children or adults. it's touched us all rest assured if any industry or provider tries to impede on the health of californians for the sake of turning a profit. well, be that. >> preliminary data from the

san francisco medical examiner reveals over 630 people died from an overdose in 2024. here in the city. and tom wolf tells us that his life spiraled out of control when he got hooked on fentanyl after having surgery. he ended up homeless in san francisco. >> you know, on 6th street going to the tenderloin over by un plaza and that open drug scene. is there. it's just it just continues to remain still, you know, 5, 6, 7, 100 people deep in that area right there with dozens and dozens of organized drug dealer selling fentanyl. >> wolf is one of the lucky ones he is now in recovery. but bonta's says on a daily bases, 130 americans lose their lives to an opioid overdose. now, this settlement means that the sackler family that was running pretty far but will never be able to sell opioids in the u.s. again. we're live in san francisco.

joey horta kron. 4 news. >> joey, thank you. 10. 33 is the time in the east bay. a man convicted in december of killing 2 young women at fremont 39 years ago has now been sentenced to life in prison on tuesday. 63 year-old david misch was sentenced to 25 year life prison sentences for the murders of jennifer. do we and michelle xavier back in 1986. their bodies were found in a remote area after the attended a birthday party and fremont dna evidence and a partial license plate tied misch to the murders. misch. she was already serving a life sentence for the 1989 kidnapping and murder of 9 year-old micaela garrett in hayward. and he's now set to serve his new 2 new sentences after completing his 18 year to life sentence for the murder of garrett. >> time now is 10, 34 and the family of an elderly woman who was pushed to her death in front of a moving bart train is now suing bart. yeah. so the family says bart is unsafe

and the agency doesn't protect the public. >> kron four's theresa stasi with the story. >> the family says the bart is putting lives at risk and that is why they say that they are taking this action. >> i can't express the amount of hurt. that my family has gotten through. that is the nephew, of course, owned and down the 74 year-old daly city resident shown here. >> was known as a generous, compassionate woman who loved to cook for her colleagues and care for her family members. but on july first 2024 5 minutes after dan dan left her job as a telephone operator park hilton hotel and downtown san francisco. the family says that she was pushed from the platform at the powell street bart station and later died of her injuries. it's not just him. >> there's a lot of people out there. >> cool. >> it's just circling that train station. i know because the moment that that happened to my on i went to that

station myself and there's about a dozen, you know, people in there who i didn't feel safe, just we're going to that station. what more a female at, you know, 11, 11, 30. >> on wednesday, dan dance family announced a lawsuit against bart claiming that the public transportation agency failed and its job to protect passengers such as dan tan court documents, state that trevor belmont had been banned from bart, adding that he had been arrested at least 27 times and 2018. he had been convicted and engaging in lewd conduct when he exposed himself on bart. >> we are. filing this complaint. to make sure it doesn't happen again to to anybody else. a criminal is now under. you know, investigation for murder of hauling. >> ward is on notice. you have to stop and make these trains and stations say for riders.

this is appalling as far out lawsuit claims wrongful death. >> elder abuse as well as public endangerment. we reached out to bart that they did not have a comment about the lawsuit in san francisco. theresa kron. 4 news. >> well, a call for safer streets now coming from the mother of a young man who was killed in a multi car crash over the weekend in san francisco. police say 27 year-old mikael romanenko was killed in a crash sunday evening when a car traveling nearly 100 miles an hour crashed into 6 other vehicles. they're at 6th and harrison streets. the driver of the car that caused the crash identified as 66 year-old jai lynn, jang has been arrested now charged with vehicular manslaughter. mother julia. remember fondly her son. >> was kind and helping everybody using all his skills. his knowledge. she was in place at time. the steps

should be taken. how to reduce the accidents lives lost. >> we've just learned moments ago that giant lunging has been released now from police custody. that crash is still being actively investigated. sfmta says they're going to take some necessary measures to reduce speed at that intersection is 10:37am. >> and you've got the latest efforts now of president trump to overhaul the immigration system. a kron four's dan kerman spoke with families in san francisco about some of these recent changes to policies. >> and how it's affecting their lives. >> and then you see it your levy unlikey. been here 26 years. but this is the first time that i feel that. you know, the extreme panic. >> and not wanting to leave my house. >> at la raza community resource center in san francisco's mission district. they're having their twice weekly food pantry, but there are fewer people here than usual. and those that are

coming in are getting what they want and quickly returning home from visiting dentist come in the most. there's so many immigrants that have come to this country to to better ourselves. >> and now to be let that has really criminals and that that it does have doesn't matter to the president. these 2 women who didn't want their identities revealed. >> have both lived in san francisco for more than 25 years. but now the notion of immigration agents breaking down their doors at any minute is a constant fear in the wake of president trump's new crackdown on immigrants, especially now that schools and churches are no longer off limits. that fact that's good. you will tell you that yeah, go to church a lot. so, you know, with the new suppose the changes that that the rays can happen in fearful, i don't know. should i go should not go. i go there earlier and then my my son goes later. but right now we've decided that we're going to go together.

>> case something happens, we want to be together. >> and the fear these 2 women have is not just for themselves. both have children in their 20's and the concern revolves around whether the president will be successful in redefining birthright citizenship, which their kids currently have the but clearly my candidate doesn't it worries me a lot that they buy take their citizenship away because are kids that have worked very hard to be good. >> this for now. all they can do is press and take extra precautions and get as much information as possible only think it's important to to go to workshops and also to watch tv and get information. >> because instead of being panicked. >> create power. you're powerful. >> those that have questions about how these new laws impact them and what their rights are, should contact the local community organizations like la raza. in san francisco, dan kerman kron. 4 news.

>> is 10, 40 in the east bay, the city of san leon, who is helping small businesses by offering grants as part of their small business security assistance program. they helped 25 businesses last year went for it was first launched. businesses have to apply for us for a comprehensive security assessment of their property and that is paid for by the city. and then the business can get up to $5,000 in grant money for security improvements. for more information, go to the city's website. >> well, new this morning, a study from uc davis is looking into how humans are influencing the diet of san francisco. coyotes travelers reyna harvey has won that. >> yeah. so the sunday shows at the changing landscape of the city actually influences their diet and it can change by block to block. but overall kylie's are eating a lot of human provided food. these are native to san francisco last week we saw these coyotes howling right outside of our newsroom. the study found majority of coyotes are eating chicken, which is human source. scientists found

chicken and 72% of samples collected that in second place came a natural prey source, which was gophers that was found at about 57% of collect it. the study found that consumption of rats high as we're restaurant density was the highest and consumption of human source. food was highest urban parts like telegraph hill compared to kyle teas that are open areas like the presidio. well, it's recommended that you keep your cats and your dogs and doors. don't leave pet food outside and securely dispose. food waste, too respectfully share the space with the coyotes. send it back to bill to the desk. >> thank you very much. rain. it is 10 41 and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news after a few delays due to the wildfires in southern california, the nominations for the 92nd academy awards for the 92nd academy awards have b onboard rocky mountaineer,

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>> 10 44 and just like this sports completely out of summit sonoma state and so the school announced yesterday. they're also getting rid of some of their other academic departments as well. so that's going to be a huge blow to not just athletes but students in general say they're doing it because of the budget conference. sarah stinson has reaction. >> sonoma state students tell me the news about the cuts came through an email wednesday morning on the second day of the spring semester. every single student i spoke with says this has them in disbelief, but they also say this has the morning to transfer to another university. i was honestly shocked because my roommate, he's on the baseball team. >> and he was completely like she was shocked to it was actually really shocking. we did not think that happened

whatsoever to do with state students in disbelief after learning about the university's plans to layoff faculty, eliminate academic departments and cut the entire athletics program. student athletes will remain eligible to receive scholarships as long as they meet the current requirements. but to first year, students on the women's soccer team say this disrupts their four-year college plan we all had like offers everywhere else and chose here for soccer. and so now it just makes us all want to leave 11 division. 2 ncaa teams will be cut by this fall. the university says they have to address a nearly 24 million dollar deficit projected for next school year. know a lot of athletes are in the same boat like they came here for the score. academics is also getting a major hit with more than 20 degree programs being cut. i'm going to happen. treachery. they limited my major, completely. nicholas froehlich is a first year astrophysics major. he says while he got a 4 last semester, he still left

scrambling to figure out where he'll continue his education. and it's just a big letdown because, you know, it's a nice cool off like i have a lot of friends here. 46 faculty members will be let go. there's a lot fear. a lot of consternation, chicano and latino studies, professor ronald lopez says his department has been spared, but the cutbacks are still affecting him. cutting a large, you cold apartments and faculty. >> is going to have a ripple effect across the entire institution. and the rest of us are going to do our best. but under very stressful conditions. the university is citing a 38% drop in enrollment since 2015. but students say the changes will only cause enrollment to drop even further because who wants to go to a school with no athletics just doesn't seem like. >> the university, if there's no sports will be a town hall on campus on january 30th, where people can get more information and ask questions. >> i'm sara stinson reporting at sonoma state. back to.

>> 10. 47. we made it through a cold morning and how we've got another warm mild day ahead of for spots like half moon bay is in get all that cold. you only fell into the 50's. well, areas further inland right to the 30's. high pressure has been the name of the game this month, but not for much longer. this low is diving in. it is moisture deprived. so it's not going to do all that much for us. but what it does do a few inches of snow in the sierra chance that maybe a light sprinkle comes saturday for areas further south in the bay. but for southern california saturday, sunday and monday will be seeing some rainfall. some of the first of the entire season thus far. now there's an obvious plus, but also a minus to this rain for southern california. that quarter of an inch in the la metro is going to result in the potential of landslides and debris flows around those burn scars that are absolutely fresh from just a few weeks ago yesterday we actually had the hughs fire break out right along the grapevine. and that actually closed i-five for portions of the day yesterday into this morning. still under

red flag warnings across mountainous areas of the southern part of the state. through 10:00am tomorrow. just keep getting extended down there. at least a little rain this weekend for that for us in the bay. you may see a sprinkle this weekend, but what will notice more than anything is just a touch of a cool down this weekend and today? well, it's definitely good. we're getting cooler because it 60's and 70's for your highs today. san jose at 71 degrees. that's a little too warm for january for sure. freeman through hayward each at 68 degrees. oakland had 67 for your high berkeley at 68 north bay temps as warm as the low 70's 2 in youngsville in santa rosa. a look ahead show temperatures tomorrow. pretty similar to today's after that, that we can cool down and that chance of an isolated and limited shower. james. >> thank you very much, john. 10. 49 is the time. so the nominees for the 97th academy awards have been announced this morning after a pair of delays. obviously with the

wildfires. but things are getting slowly calm down a bit so they can how it was. you really, obviously devastated by this. but now4the oscar noms are out. >> and leading the pack with 13 nominations. i told you to see this movie did and amelia perez, it's in spanish. it's french made movie. i'm warning you. it has some titles is worth it. just check it out. that's all i can say. it is unique to say the least. the star of the film is karla. sofia gascon on. and they were nominated for a leading actress in a leading role. that's her first openly trans actor ever nominated. >> for an oscar and 10 and then did you see the brutal s? i did but i see we could okay and we'll get those. yeah. they had strong showings, 10 nominations each. so that's kind of good. alright, i got conclave. you see that one did not pick a song about conclave that's nominated. also a complete unknown. that's not going i saw that one. yes, to the shell of ice and snow. that one that's good, too. these are all nominated it's

the 97th academy awards. want to check it out and see what happens. it's on march second k? >> well, if you're looking for a new phone, samsung unveiled its latest lineup in the galaxy family. rich demuro takes a look and richaun tack. sampson held their latest unpacked event here in san jose and the heart of silicon valley where ai is a major bust word. and of course it was up on stage as samsung unveiled their latest galaxy s 25 lineup. >> lighter faster, smarter with i didn't ever. that's the promise of samsung's new s 25 lineup together the to do and it again. before. sampson brought me to their unpacked event in san jose to go hands on with their latest phones. it's got some nice squared off edges to it. and it's just really easy to hold and is

lighter than years past. noticeably lighter on this fallen on the old truck. the screen now a bit bigger at 6.9 inches. but the device, the same size, samsung says improvements and blaster ability are making a difference leading to less screen repairs. the phones run one knew why 7 new software with i built and you can search for photos or device settings using natural language. >> personalization, a big focus this year. then now a brief which gives you morning and night updates while the now par putts like that info on your lock screen. the camera get several improvements with more detail on close of macro shots. a new 50 megapixel ultra-wide lens. i that improves lowlife video and 10 bit hdr higher quality video by the fall. meanwhile, audio racer can remove unwanted noise like when routes and for creators.

there's a new video mode for full control of your footage. the ai portraits studio is faster with more detailed, realistic results. sustainability is also key. the s 25 lineup more recycled materials, including batteries may from 50% recycled cobalt from old galaxy phones with 7 generations of operating system updates. 7 years of security updates, more memory and faster wi-fi. samsung has packed a lot into these phones >> the galaxy s 25 lineup . starts at $800. this top of the line. s 25 ultra is $1300. a new phones are in store starting february 7th and yes, we did get a surprise. samsung teased at the very end, a new phone, the galaxy s 25 edge a thin version of their popular flagship in san jose. i'm rich

demuro. that's rich on tech

>> what a 55 10. 55 is the time and we're almost done here on the kron 4 morning news. so let's head upstairs and check in briefly with jessica. we'll see what's coming up today later on live in the bay high. just james. good morning. coming up today on live in the day, we have a great show. the animal rescue that rehabilitates and trains dogs. >> to be the perfect fit for bay area families. we meet some of the pups from wiley's wish and the wheel of fortune

contestant who was surprised on air with the proposal. we hear the heartwarming story behind the huge ask plus state tonight at stk steakhouse how you can get in on the award-winning cuisine. delicious cocktails. and the ultimate vibe dining experience all at a fraction of the cost. and as always, want to hear what you have to say about our question of the day. scan the qr code that you see right there today. we want to know in honor of national pie day, what kind of pie is your favorite? let us know. answer could be read here in the show at 01:00pm. a classic hot apple pie. a la mode. always a classic, right? yeah. and then a good banana cream pie. also fun. >> thank you, jane. thanks. just. >> it's going to shoes pie like mathematics by of a a hilo's above a warm forecast blue. it just keeps and we do cool things down a little bit. >> pi day is coming up month.

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