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tv   KRON 4 News Weekend  KRON  February 2, 2025 7:00am-10:01am PST

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>> thanks for joining me on today's adventure. from the columbus zoo, i'm jack hanna hoping you'll join me next time as we go into the wild. >> knew it was serious then because that's never happened. >> in the neighborhood, really scary. and it's so close to the care. developing on the kron 4 morning news, a refinery goes up in flames in martinez, injuring 6 people. >> we're breaking down. everything you need to know. plus, new speed cameras are coming to san francisco. how traffic safety advocates say they'll say rocks. and a
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strong weather system hitting parts of the bay area. inches of rain. we're tracking potential flooding. it said. good morning. thanks so much for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. >> it's sunday, february. the second let's get started this hour with the weather with meteorologist kathy trafton. good morning, cathy. good morning, stephanie. it's a beautiful day. great day and this is bit of break. >> between yesterday's rain and then the next rain coming in. >> on monday. so it's light rain for us. maybe a half an inch of rain across much of the bay area, although there still is a flood watch in effect until 10 o'clock tonight. because really, it is a possibility of some flooding, especially in the northern part of the north bay of northern sonoma and napa counties where they'll see maybe even up to 2 inches of rain. so already we have some
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saturated soils on thursday. they were saturated, but we had rain come in on friday into saturday. and so now the soils of moistened up some additional rainfall may cause some problems in turn in terms of runoff. so this will may not be able to exact to actually absorb all of that. so be aware of that. and you headlines today. it's light rain. so that's good news. and day to get outside little bit. but that flood watch is in effect and probably to be more watches and warnings throughout the week. is this going to be kind of a wet week? gusty southerly winds. that's on the menu for us today. also and also tomorrow night, monday night into tuesday, that will be a wetter and windier day, stephanie. all right, kathy, thank you so much. >> we're staying on top of a developing story. 6 people recovering from injuries this morning after a large fire at the martinez refinery. you're taking a live look now at that fire in contra costa county. it doesn't look like any active flames burning at this moment. but we're going to keep an eye on this now. this all started saturday afternoon. officials lifting
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shelter-in-place orders just last night. was jack moment shows us the progress first responders are making. >> you can see the flames for miles by already right now for this incident is the protection of the citizens and the first responders that are on scene, first responders and representatives from martinez, refining company, including brandon matson, who's the pio there? we're all scrambling saturday afnernoon to get a blistering fire under control. black smoke, hundreds of fe tall. >> and flames screaming out of the smokestack involved in industrial firefighting. there's a lot of heavy steel and there there's a lot of materials that are in there. so getting to the scene of the fire takes a little bit of time. but soon the flames petered out, even selling white smoke at times. it's a good sign for the refinery, but still not out of the woods. he apologized for that for the destruction in this incident that is causing the community and the concern. roads were shut down throughout martinez, but all open by late evening. and at one point, crews didn't know if they would be here for days for hours. they didn't even know what may have caused the fire in the first place. but
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by the evening, the crews finally have a sign really good news that the situation has greatly improved with the release of hydrocarbon. they were able to do with the fuel source of the fire. while martinez fire continues to investigate. the incident is currently trending down. flames are still present but visible fire has been greatly reduced. he told the press there was ongoing maintenance but wouldn't say if the leak was caused during those updates. we've got to the root cause analysis. want to speculate on the particulars of what was coming from >> spokesperson from the martinez refinery says it may be common to see some flames still continue to shoot out of that smokestack. >> they told us that the way to alleviate some of the pressure away from whatever is fueling the rest of that fire. but again, knowing that the fire crews were able to stop the valve that was causing that leak, that is key to controlling this fire. so if you do see some of those flames as you're driving home or driving on the freeway, their message is just don't be alarmed. reporting here in martinez jacmel that kron 4 news. >> officials lifted shelter-in-place orders for people in martinez, pacheco and clyde areas. but a health
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advisory still remains, especially for those with respiratory issues. the move is to protect residents. officials say from talks in circulating in the air and that means all windows doors and fireplace events must stay closed. >> if you are exposed not able to shelter in place or you're worried that you're experiencing symptoms such as you know, severe headaches, stinging eyes. it painful note nasal, inspiration, sore throat, most importantly, shortness of breath, chest pain. this can also set set off cardiac events those are all things that, you know, just be hyper vigilant about if you're experiencing new symptoms that you think may signal you need emergency care do not hesitate to say that. >> if you or someone you know, is experiencing symptoms, please call 9-1-1. stay with kron 4 on air and online. you can find the latest on the
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martinez refinery fire on our website. kron 4 dot com. we called the police department says federal immigration authorities were in the city on saturday. conquer pd says their officers were not involved. the department posted on their facebook page. they have no details on any ice operations. a request for comment from eyes was not immediately return. the congress mayor's office has not responded to questions about ice presence. happening right now. police are asking for help finding this missing man. 87 year-old gerardo polanco is considered at risk. he's about 5 foot. 6 inches weighing nearly 165 pounds. he was last seen around 08:00am january 1st near lake elizabeth fremont. and political may have been driving a blue 1979 nissan dotson. anyone with ormation is asked to please call fremont pd. it was soon be harder to get away with speeding in san francisco as the city installs more cameras and the goal officials say is to slow down drivers and save
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lives. kron 4 sarah stinson reports. >> these cameras are being installed. a san francisco comes off its deadliest year of traffic crashes in the last decade. i spoke with street safety advocates at walk sf who say speed is the number one cause of deadly crashes and they're hopeful these cameras will prevent more deaths. >> speeding drivers will soon be caught on camera in san francisco. sfmta is installing speed cameras at 33 locations across the city last year. there were 42 people killed in traffic crashes in san francisco. that was the worst in a decade. and so the speed cameras can't really get on the ground soon enough. this map shows where the cameras will be with at least 2 in each district and 7 in the south of market neighborhood lindsay with walk sf says they recently visited one of the locations on ala many boulevard where they measure drivers going. 48 miles per hour in a 30 zone. all of the
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locations make a ton of sense. if you look at how the city chose these its base on very high crash rates, high-speed you know, they went out and tested all of these. the cameras will snap photos of rear license plates of vehicles driving 11 miles per hour or more over the posted speed limit. then the registered owner will receive a citation in the mail ranging from 50 to $500 depending on the speed. lindsey says the best way to avoid a fine is to slow down. there's going to be plenty of signs around that show where these by speed cameras are. so this isn't going to be any sort of gotcha experience. and again, this is to change behavior. it's not to make money. sfmta has put up 8 billboards warning drivers of the cameras coming this march saying obey the speed limit. permanent signs will also be placed at 30 major city entrances that say traffic laws in san francisco are photo enforced and crews were seen monday afternoon
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installing new speed limit signs on gary street speed cameras work and they don't just work in sunriver zone. they work in preventing severe and fatal traffic crashes. once the speed cameras are up in march. sfmta plans to issue warning notices to speeding drivers for the first 2 months. then the fines will be mailed out after that. >> i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco back to. >> this morning, san jose officials plan to make one neighborhood a quote, no return zone for homeless people. this comes after residents raised safety concerns. the group said jose action met with mayor matt mahan last week over homeless encampments along the great oaks parkway. well, they had he said encampments near end. a couple of are will be cleared in 3 weeks. adding wants temporary housing site offering 150 beds, but her opens no return zone will be established. it's is expected to open by the end of the year. and fans gathered at
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oakland arena saturday to celebrate the life of oakland a's legend ricky henderson. henderson was named an all-star 10 times and won 2 world series championships. his death came as a shock for many. >> it was very unexpected. very surprising. it just encourages me. look at memories him as a player. just remember those times grind of the watching him on his hand gestures always knowing when he was gonna still with mayes and the success, one that it was sad unexpected news it cost me that reflecting a lot of memories just watching him be an amazing player. >> henderson died on december 20th at the age of 65. among those who spoke at his memorial was former a's pitcher dave stewart basketball hall of famer gary payton. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. you feel like your phone is listening in on you. well, you're
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certainly not alone. who got the details on a multi-billion dollar lawsuit against amazon. >> plus, young people across the bay area rally in support of undocumented immigrants as deportations and arrests continues in one. we're bringing you the latest on that deadly plane crash over philadelphia. witnesses walking us through the chaotic scene. >> and atmospheric river will bring periods of rain to the bay area. will also see
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>> we're staying on top of a developing story. a large fire sparks about the martinez refinery, injuring 6 people. this is a live look now at that fire in contra costa county. see its. just kind of sending us some smoke from that pillow over there started saturday afternoon. the blaze prompted a shelter-in-place order for parts of the nearby area. well, thankfully, that was lifted after fire crews shut off a valve that was leaking fuel. the tense situation out there. martinez. all right. now to our weather forecast at 7.14 this morning. cathy, what are some of the conditions that folks should be aware of this morning? >> well, certainly a rainy morning. it's not the heavy rain is light rain. some reports of drizzle. it's not going to be a big rainy day, but there will also be some
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winds. so it's going to be a bit of a break between the storms from yesterday and then today and on into the workweek. you know what the drought monitor, one of the calls us to avoid getting into drought in the bay area. so hopefully we'll see the start to peel back throughout the week as we're finally getting a chance to catch up on the rain. here comes the rain that continues being fueled by this atmospheric river coming right from the hawaiian islands from the tropics. and that is sometimes called and pineapple express. and that really fueled yesterday's rain. so last couple of days brought some considerable rain to the north bay, 2 to 4 inches, maybe a half an inch to an inch for much of the rest. the bay area, the cat. this now tamil pius reported the last 2 days. 6.1, 2 inches of rain. so that or a graphic affect the lift when encounter mountains and the winds starts to really go upwards rings out the atmosphere. that's what happened with mount temple. pius that atmospheric storm is continuing to fuel some some
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storms again of the next this next week. so the flood alert as the flood watches in effect and that is, in effect through 10 o'clock tonight. and the concern, especially as in the north bay. but we could again see a couple of inches of rain, especially in far northern napa and sonoma counties. and that actually could cause concern for flooding in terms of rises in the rivers and the creeks and streams and also concerned just for flooding and the roadways, low-lying areas. it was a poor drainage. but the soil is really saturated. so it really doesn't have the capacity in some areas, especially the north bay to absorb a whole lot more so runoff becomes an issue. so runoff is something we're keeping an eye out for. so these are a cumulative rain totals starting with today and looking today north bay by evening by midnight or so that 5807 inch in novato and a whole lot less as you start to head southward specially down towards san jose. maybe 3 hundredths of an inch. but you'll notice the colors of
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the reds and they oranges and yellows. the north bay shows much heavier amounts of rain and that's we're getting for tomorrow. so overnight tomorrow, monday night into tuesday, we're going to have a lot of rain and some very gusty southerly winds. got more on that. coming up, stephanie. we continue to follow the look at a philadelphia where a medical transport jet crashed into homes and bulinesses. we know a child and her mother were among those on board. 7 people died and 19 others were injured. >> in friday's crash, 6 victims were on the plane and one on the ground. officials say those numbers could still rise. reporter judy joins us with the latest. >> ntsb team arrived to find a large field of debris. the area of impact spending 4 to 6 blocks and daybreak came.
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>> walked out from their homes, came down from their students saw carnage in their community 6 people on the medical transport jet. another person on the ground were killed. we can confirm that there are also a number of other victims. >> who were injured in this incident and they are being treated in area hospitals. >> the jet rescue air ambulance was taking a girl and her mother home to mexico friday evening. the completed treatment for a life-threatening condition at shriners hospital in philadelphia. home security cameras captured the moment the aircraft went down near a shopping mall less than a minute after takeoff from a northeast philadelphia airport. 2 pilots, a doctor and paramedic all from mexico were also board when the plane exploded. homes and cars caught fire. it was like a boom. we all step back.
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>> and it was real. crazy was like real bright one of them actually fall to the floor. i just stood there looking at. >> stanley james told newsnation he and his family had just pulled into the mall parking lot. we heard the once i heard a bang in the car ship in the whole parking lot was shaken. it was kind of like, okay, let me kind of jumped out the car to kids scream his of fire everywhere. and it was fuel people crying. people believe in people. yellin, people coming out the house's plan to stop in missouri to refuel then continue on to its final destination. tijuana. while the ntsb begins its search for what caused the crash, emergency responders conducted a grid search to check for structural damage. >> and more victims. it is. >> entirely possible. there will be. changes to those casualty figures that you heard. we have a lot of
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unknowns about who was where. on the streets of this neighborhood last night. it's a time of impact. what can i do to on a prayer for city. >> now is the time that we needed judy way. >> first responders continue to search the potomac river after wednesday's deadly midair collision over washington, d.c., investigators say the remains of 41 of the 67 people who died in that crash have been pulled from the river so far. officials at they've recovered the black boxes from the army helicopter and american airlines regional jet involved in the collision. the investigation is expected to take months. in just a day before that deadly collision. some 400 employees at the federal aviation administration were sent offers to resign with 8 months pay the union for air traffic controllers advised its members not to accept the offers. has the faa had not decided which specific positions would be included with the resignation plan, the
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federal office for personnel management, which made those resignation offers, said air traffic controllers are not eligible for the buyout, even though they were sent the offers. there is no evidence the effort to downside. faa staffing played a role in this week's collision. a small plane went off the runway at palo alto airport saturday afternoon. fire crews say the plan drifted into the bay lund's nature preserve marshlands. that's near the airport. no injuries reported here. officials are addressing a fuel leak and have closed the valence trails as a result. >> given sumner's today and i usually don't i don't know. i'm probably grab a jury. you can try to relax a little bit. >> the jet helicopter crash in dc has some people feeling anxious about getting on board a plane. harvard study shows that you have a one in 11 million chance of actually of an airplane crash actually being fatal. the odds of a deadly car crashes about one in 5,000. a clinical
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psychologist says to lower that stress you can practice deep breathing to lower your body temperature, change your body temperature, rather. >> the first time you fly a plane, your anxiety is going to be a 10 after this crash. the second time the flights going to be a 9, the 3rd time flights going to 7 and so on and so forth. whatever we're talking about, quality anxiety we're talking about getting out of future and out of our worries and into the president. >> dr douglas. and if you're feeling anxious about flying, can bring items to distract yourself such as a funny movie or an interesting book. still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news in the wake of 2 recent plane crashes over the u.s. we reflect on a deadly incident that happened. >> and sfo a decade ago. but first, a highly contagious illness spreading dogs in a san francisco neighborhood. san francisco neighborhood. how the spca is excited about saving big
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>> the san francisco spca is trying to curb a rise in cases among dogs in the tenderloin tomorrow. the group host, the first of 2 free health clinics. parvo is a highly contagious illness. they can be deadly for dogs. the virus is spread through contaminated droppings. a spokesperson for the spca shared some symptoms to look out for. >> usually would see some signs of vomiting and diarrhea, sometimes with the light on g and so we encourage anyone who has a dog that's experiencing that to contact about immediately. >> the spca says part can be prevented with a vaccine and they're hosting 2 free dog clinics in the tenderloin to curb the outbreak. those clinics happen tomorrow, february 3rd and monday, march the 3rd at the golden gate greenway on golden gate avenue near jones street services
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include vaccinations, flea control warming and microchips. animal care control. san francisco reminds residents to keep pets safe during the stormy weather by law. dogs left outside must have a sturdy shelter with clean, dry bedding. animal care control encourages residents to bring pets inside during the kind of weather we've been experiencing these past few days. if you see a dog left outdoors during the reign, you're asked to call animal care control emergency dispatch. and we're tracking this latest round of rain to hit the bay area. coming up next, meteorologist at the craft and we'll have your latest forecast. >> i already right now for this incident is the protection of the citizens and the first responders that are on scene. >> plus, continued coverage of the fire that sparked at a refinery in the east bay. we refinery in the east bay. we speak with concerned neighbors i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand.
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>> francisco mayor daniel lurie named public safety. his number one priority on saturday. i sat down with re-elected sheriff paul miyamoto on how he's directing deputies to keep communities safe. >> you know, we've had our operation safe streets going out for a few years. we've been focused and drug market areas identified in our work with the mac. we're now expanding that out into other the mayor has been interested in creating a welcome quarter for business for tourists. we're also working on 6th street in our efforts. it's really just trying to get out there. and one thing about enforcement efforts, it's not just about arresting people. it's also about getting people help getting people housing, people to services and so
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that's why it's a collaborative effort to make sure people don't think that we're just trying to arrest our way out of this issue because we're not we're trying to get people to places they need to be to become better. >> for more information and to watch the full interview head to our web site kron 4 dot com. all right. good morning. welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. thank you so much for joining us. we start you off this half hour at 7.29. this morning with a look at your forecast with kathy kathy. hi, stephanie. well, it's going to quite rainy on. >> area this week. some gusty southerly winds at time. today is a bit of a break, though, between the heavier amounts of rain. so unless you're in the far reaches of sonoma county and napa county, i think you go to see maybe a half an inch of rain. there may be 2 to 4 inches of rain and then the atmospheric river that's feeding us is also feeding the sierra. so there will be snow in the sierra, but it's a very
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warm storm. so this still levels pretty high. about 8,000 feet and they need snow. we need snow. they need snow, of course, for the skiing. but we need to know for our snow pack for our water supply. so right now we're still well below normal. northern sierra nevada doing better than the central and southern sierra nevada. nevertheless, we need snow everywhere, but it's really a mix of rain and snow across tahoe because the snow level is so low. cameras were showing donner pass right now has wet roadways. it's not snow. but again, 8,000 feet above. we've got the snow. we've got some gusty winds. and here's the snow forecast because later this week we will see not only some heavy rain and this year that then it will get colder storms coming in and the snow level will drop. we'll see some heavy snow as well. and that is great news. maybe 2 to 3 feet of snow to take a look at this image right here. also some snow in lake county. a flood alert as if effect, not only from the sierra that all the way to the pacific ocean
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and from reading all the way south to southern santa cruz county. so that flood watch is going to be in effect for the bay area as well. and that will go till 10 o'clock. the concern, especially today in the the north bay for northern sonoma and napa counties. stephanie? kathy, thank you. we're staying on top of a developing story. a large fire erupted at the martinez refinery, injuring 6 workers, sending 4 to the hospital. this is a live look now at the incident in contra costa county, where the situation now appears to be largely under control. you can see the flames have minimized quite a bit since the scene compared to last night. now we know the fire started saturday afternoon. a public health advisory remains in effect for the surrounding areas. was lindsey ford spoke with neighbors who nearby. >> a scene from mauricio pereyra genius deck. billowing dark smoke and flames coming from the martinez refinery at one 50 pm is when barrera heard a loud boom while working in the back of his
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house, he didn't pay too much attention to it. then a second boom. 10 minutes later he heard the sound of escaping gas. >> i've been living here for 10 years and people in the neighborhood and the community know what that sounds is. >> immediately he heard his dogs barking and looked out the window to see towering flames, which she recorded here on his phone. barrera sayn he's had previous work experience at refineries and it's common to see flares coming from a flare stack. but nothing like these flames a serious then because that's never happened before. shortly after jennifer foster, who lives in the neighborhood says barrera alerted her is crazy. hit all the black smoke fire everywhere and >> guys tell you, there's been a couple of weird things happening from their site. actually. wasn't that shocked that something like that happened? >> it's a tight-knit community in the mountain view neighborhood, foster and barrera say everyone looks out for each other. everyone kinda let each other know what happened. looks out for each other's homes. so that's why
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messaged me. i knew he'd help. >> get my son out pets needed to. that's it's a great neighborhood. you know, i understand that the refineries here. >> it's concerning. >> it wasn't until 04:10pm, barrera says when the refinery started sounding their emergency alarm, which he says was way too late. >> and 2 hours later, i think somebody. >> drop the ball in a not alerting people because i'm pretty sure through social media. there's a lot of people have been sending messages and pictures and videos of what's going on erin foster's say this isn't the first time the show martinez refinery has concerned the neighborhood back in december of 2023. >> there were flaring incidents where burn off was coming off of pipes and landing on top of homes and vehicles. it's really scary. and it's so close to the homes here. >> and there's constantly weird stuff going on there. there's been things on fire
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floating out into the neighborhood, dropping into the neighborhood and other neighbors that i spoke to in the area. tell me that there's always something strange going on in the area from seeing green planes flying across the sky. >> or smelling weird smells coming from the throughout the week. they say that saturday's fire was the final straw from them and that they want more transparency from the martinez refining company. >> in martinez, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> this fire comes as a maintenance project is underway at that refinery officials warned residents of more flaring as a result of the project which was expected to run through april unplanned flaring as the burning of texas gas. that happens during equipment malfunctions last year. there were multiple flaring incidents. this fire also comes less than a year after martinez refinery settled a lawsuit with bay area air quality officials over what they called unacceptable number of hazardous releases. the refinery had 21 spills or releases in one year alone as
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part of the settlement, the martinez refining company must reduce emissions. fire officials say they plan to reduce those by 80%. for more information. and live updates on this incident. you can visit our website kron 4 dot com. some bay area students and other young people rallied last week in protest of ice raids and increased deportations around the country. you're looking at video of high school students in san jose and college students in berkeley this last sunday ice agents were spotted in san jose. we spoke with some of those protesting at uc berkeley. one told us they want to raise awareness about current immigration policies and amplify the voices of students. >> when you target. immigrants. >> the legal aliens, what ever the wording that they want to use the when you're targeting them. it's not just that one individual that's going to be, in fact, impacted by your policies, by your practices. forte it's going affect a whole whole entire village. and this is a representation
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back. >> stay with us this morning. and coming up at a 45, we're going to speak with an immigration attorney live in studio about the rights of undocumented people living here in the bay area. and as we continue to follow the latest out of washington, d.c., in philadelphia, we're looking back on a deadly plane crash that happened here in the bay area back in july of 2013, asia on a flight to one for crashed on its final approach to sfo, killing 3 people. here's a look back. it was just after 11 in the morning on july 6, 2013. >> 291 passengers and 16 crew members started their final descent into san francisco international airport after a 10 hour flight from seoul, south korea. but as flight 2, 1, 4, approached the runway. the plane clipped a seawall snapping off the tail section of the aircraft, sending the plane spinning out of control. hundreds of passengers scramble to escape the burning wreckage. emergency crews rushing to the scene trying to
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contain the fire and treat the injured in the midst of the chaos, a rescue vehicle fatally strikes a teenage passenger covered in foam on the runway. the san mateo county coroner later finds the girl died from the collision. among those pulled from the debris. 15 year-old leo yeap she would be rushed to san francisco general along with 10 other people in critical condition. but she would succumb to her injuries less than a week later in all, roughly half the people on board the asiana flight 187 of them sustained injuries. 3 teenage girls, all chinese students died that tragic day. the aviation safety network blaming the crash on the flight crew saying the pilots mismanaged the descent. the national transportation safety board found an overly complicated flight system on the boeing 7, 7, 7, which investigators say the pilots did not know how to use properly. a representative
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from the federal aviation administration tells kron 4 the asiana 2, 1, 4, crash forced the faa to look at how aircraft rescue teams respond to emergencies, how they are trained and what kind of equipment is used. san francisco airport officials say they've made major investments in emergency preparedness. sfo now has a boeing 7, 6, 7 aircraft that offers emergency training and an airport rescue fire fighting simulator among other new resources to help prevent another tragedy reporting in san francisco, stephanie lin kron. 4 news. >> developing this morning, canada and mexico responded with their own tariffs on the u.s.. this comes after president donald trump follow through with his promise to tax imports from the nation's top trading partners, trump approved 25% taxes on imports from canada and mexico. saturday. plus a 10% tariff on products from china, oil and energy products from canada will be subject to the lower 10% rate. trump says the
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tariffs are to stop the flow of fentanyl into the u.s.. he also wants canada and mexico to do more on their sides of the border. but the u.s. hasn't made any specific requests. canada will impose matching 25% tariffs on the u.s. up to 155 billion dollars. mexico's plan not yet clear. if you ever feel like your phone is listening to you are not alone. a lawsuit filed by san mateo resident accuses amazon of using phones to track consumers movements and selling the data that data allegedly includes sensitive information like religious affiliation, orientation and health issues. the lawsuit is seeking 5 billion dollars in damages. we've actually reached out to amazon for comment. last year. more than a million people travel to san francisco for lunar new year activities and they are generates 30% of the revenue for businesses in san francisco's chinatown. wednesday was the start of the year. but february 15th is when the big lunar new year parade. we'll sue the city, the executive director of the
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golden gate restaurant association laurie thomas says reservations are filling up fast. >> so it's going to be a busy city. >> about 800 restaurants belong to the association and a lot of rain help them get normally slow january, thomas wishes valentine's day of the lunar new year parade. nba all-star game or more spread out the 3, 1, eekend will bring in some big numbers. looking ahead on the calendar. the next big event in tourism for hotels and restaurants will be the ncaa basketball tournament semifinals. those games happen at chase center in march. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news just in time for valentine's day. 2 bay area locations are on a new list. >> of the best romantic getaways in the u.s.. plus, a stunning late night raid in the nba are ben ross breaks the nba are ben ross breaks down the detail
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>> to be honest, i don't get surprised by nba trade very often anymore to to business crazy things happen. but we learned that luka doncic arguably the best player in the entire league. only 25 years old has been traded by the dallas mavericks to get according to multiple reports. doncic maxi kleber and markieff morris heading to l a first our big man, anthony davis, max christie in a first-round draft pick in 2029 per espn. the utah jazz also involved in this deal. they're getting lakers guard jalen hood scruffy know. plus 2 second-round picks in 2025. so doncic has been hampered by
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injuries this season. but remember, he led the mavs to the nba finals last year. the average 34 points 10 assists 9 rebounds per game during the regular season last year. the 31 year-old davis, certainly a superstar in his own right. he made his 10th all-star game this year. we'll just have to see how this all works we had a hockey tree as well. not quite the heard shattering news of a luka doncic, but the sharks dealt their leading score. mikael granlund and veteran defenseman cody cc to the dallas stars for a first-round draft pick and a fourth-round pick which could become a third-rounder. if the starters reached the stanley cup final granlund was in his second year with the sharks. e had 15 goals, 30 assists in 52 games. this season cc recorded 4 goals and 11 assists in 54 games this year. his first with the sharks both granlund and cc are going to be unrestricted free agents at the end of the season. all right. well, we have a huge matchup in college basketball in moraga, saint mary's
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renewing their rivalry with gonzaga gales up to late michael lewis. huge 3 pointer pushes the lead to 5. 56. 51. >> now just 5.8 seconds remaining. gonzaga with the ball down by they get inbound a grammy kay for 3 comes up. well, short. how about saint mary's? they hang on 60 to 58 and improved to 23 on the season. they're a perfect 10 and oh and west coast conference play. >> it's to the stanford on the road facing smu. the cardinal has been for their 5th straight win, this one was all mustangs 1st half way. corey oates window. that's a four-point play. that's a new led by 20 at the 2nd half and now up. 25 kevin a k soupy miller, great nickname. great pass to for the alley-oop. a new roles. 85 to 61. cal playing host to syracuse, mark
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mattson. that is a phenomenal time. theres down by 15 in the 2nd half. but look at this while wilkinson. wow, the freshman with 2 of his 20 points. the bench is loving it. but syracuse had too much for the bears loop. this taylor she had in the dagger 3. he led the case with 19 points and cal falls at home. 75 to 66. and that was probably been ross reporting. and now to a developing story. >> 6 people are hurt after a large fire sparked up at the martinez refinery in contra costa county. this is a live look now at that fire. would you where you can see things appear to be largely under control? but we do know that public health advisory is still in place. this started saturday afternoon. that blaze prompting a shelter-in-place order for parts of the nearby area. but thankfully that was lifted after fire crews managed to shut off a valve that appeared to be leaking fuel. this is, of course, an ongoing developing situation. we're going to stay on top of this for you throughout the
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morning. all right. with that, let's turn to our weather forecast. cathy, what are you thinking about all this? well, i'll tell you, we have quite a bit of rain. this is a look right now at the mount temple, pius. >> camera lens. it is seen nothing lots of rain drops and they really have gotten the prize the last couple of days mount tam has reported 6.1, 2 inches of rain and counting now everywhere else in the bay area. not nearly as impressive, but you have that or a graphic effect where the winds kind of lift up live along the mountains, north bay will get some pretty good rain today. everywhere else, maybe a half of an inch. but the northern parts of sonoma and napa county, very rainy. and a lot of that moisture is coming in courtesy of this atmospheric river. this is what's been feeding our storms. and today we take a bit of a break as he's moved up just a little bit and has more the north bay and northern california trajectory right now. wind gusts are very impressive, especially right along the coast. some numbers in the 30's such as bay, but
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still very gusty winds up in napa at 20 mile per hour gusts and in livermore at 27 it relaxes through the day and by tonight relaxes. but then again, tomorrow. wow. look at the winds again, really flaring up by about about sunset on monday and again on tuesday. and that's when we get much stronger winds. we have another storm coming in see a series of storms. there is a flood advisory in effect, a flood watch and that is from the sierra to the san francisco bay and to the coastline. and that will be in effect until 10 o'clock tonight. no doubt there will be more advisories, putin but in the meantime, future rain totals by tuesday. pretty impressive. that's when the south bay gets more rain because right now it's not been very impressive, but we will see some more impressive rains as we go through time tomorrow and into all the way through the workweek into saturday. okay. future rain totals really impressive in northern california and this is more of a northern california centered storm. and
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so for us, even in the south bay, we've got the rain. and of course, it got the snow in sierra nevada, not as impressive today, but it is a very high snow line and not 8,000 feet, but as we go through time, we're going to start to add in a couple of inches and then actually some feet of snow as we start to lower that get colder storms. temperatures today 50's and 60's and a look ahead shows yeah. numbers in the 50's and 60's throughout the week is not the numbers. it is the rain outs. light rain at times and then stronger and windier rains at times. stephanie. all right, kathy, thank you so much. >> concerns over mass deportations. a new bill in the state legislature would require california public schools to send emergency alerts to students, parents and staff. if immigration agents show up on campus, this comes as president trump ended a biden era policy that restricted federal officers from conducting raids in sensitive areas. >> these college students k through 12 students and their parents want to know that their students are going to be safe on campus and we need to
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make sure that that we're providing them with updates when there is a threat on campus. and, you know, ice coming onto campus is a threat. we need to alert them of that and give them early warning. >> and state sen sasha, renee perez, who is the chair of the senate education committee, says the system would be similar to emergency alert school, send out through text messages, phone calls and emails. i've heard from folks across my district people that are, you know, scare to, you know, send their children to school. we want to it's and guidelines and what we can do to keep our students safe. >> and so we're trying to create clarity and policy around what they can do if ice raids are to take place on school campuses. >> the u.s. department of homeland security said in a statement, quote, the decision to rescind the guidance on sensitive areas empowers the brave men and women in customs and border patrol and ice to enforce our immigration laws and catch criminal aliens, including murderers who have illegally come into our
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country. criminals will no longer be able to hide in america's schools and churches to avoid arrest. area. businesses are ramping up their product protection in the latest attempt to deter retail theft. now at least 2 cvs stores in san francisco are locking up products that are not normally under lock and key, like soto water, milk and energy drinks. cbs says its decision to walk and not lockup. certain items is driven by data. different products are locked up store by store basis and that has agreed to pay 25 million dollars to settle a lawsuit filed by president donald trump against the company. president trump suing meta after it suspended his accounts after the january 6 insurrection on the capitol. the settlement is the most recent instance of a large corporation settling with the president, friend retribution on his critics. oakland residents with multifamily properties now have until april to claim refunds for overpayments made to california waste solutions. according to a lawsuit filed
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by the oakland city attorney between 2010 2021. cws overcharged residents 5 times. that amount was do 5 times the amount that was due, some residents could receive more than $10,000 from the lawsuit. than $10,000 from the lawsuit. we'll be right back. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise]
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area locations were listed as the top 5 best romantic getaways. check this out. that's coming from a report done by u.s. news and world napa valley was ranked at number 3 due to the number of wineries and tasting rooms. and the 5th spot was taken by sonoma because it is a, quote, laid-back introduction to stellar vintages and gorgeous
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properties. the city of santa rosa was also on the list for being an urban landscape with a lot of nice restaurants. some nice options to think about as we head into valentine's day. coming up next at 8, a fire at east bay refinery injures 6 people and sends toxic smoke into the air. >> we're live this morning with the latest from first responders. >> they don't just work in sunriver zone. they were preventing severe and fatal traffic crashes. us pay up or slow down. the speed cameras are coming to san francisco. francisco city leaders want to tackle public safety, homelessness and the fentanyl crisis in the city. >> what a supervisors. president rafael mandelman joins us live in studio to discuss the future of the city. those stories coming up city. those stories coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. did you know using the grocery outlet app
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>> i knew it was serious then because that's never happened >> things on fire floating out to the neighborhood. really scary. and it's so close to the ones here. >> developing on the kron 4 morning news, a refinery goes up in flames in martinez, injuring 6 people. this is a live look at the area as crews continue to work this morning to keep the situation under control. we're breaking down everything you need to know. plus, new speed cameras coming to san francisco. ca traffic safety advocates say they'll help save lives. and a strong weather system hitting parts of the bay area with inches of
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rain. we're tracking potential flooding. good morning. thank you so much for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. >> it's sunday, february. the second. let's get you started this hour with a look at your weather with meteorologist kathy trafton. hi, kathy. hi, stephanie. happy groundhog day, february. 2nd. >> sit on bill actually saw shadow and forecast is for 6 more weeks of weather. >> he doesn't have a very good record in terms of weather forecasting. okay. no, it did. a study of the last 10 years of his forecasting. he was only right 30% of the time. that is not a good record, ok? his records go back all the way to the 18 80's pearl guy. at least he's a really cute rodent. but for us, the first round of the atmospheric river, this storm has really is behind us now. so we had rain on friday and saturday. how much rain did we get north
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bay rainfall, 2 to 4 inches and in some areas with his or graphically favorite. that's where the winds and the storm hits up against the mountains and rises and start to really precipitate. that was like not pius 6.1, 2 inches of rain the past couple of days and counting is a lot of rain going on up there right now for today. everywhere else across the bay area got to maybe half an inch to an inch of rain out of his last storms for today we get maybe up to a half an inch of rain except again, the north bay that again as the rain is 2 to 4 inches of rain are possible in the northern reaches of sonoma and napa counties. stephanie. all right, kathy, thank you so much for staying on top of a developing story this morning. >> 6 people recovering from injuries after a large fire at the martinez refinery. this is a live look now at your screen at that fire in contra costa county. you can see things largely appear to be under control at this moment. we know the situation started saturday afternoon. officials lifting shelter-in-place
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orders just last night. prof was jack moment shows us the progress. first responders are making. >> you can see the flames for miles by already right now for this incident is the protection of the citizens and the first responders that are on scene, first responders and representatives from martinez, refining company, including brandon matson, who's the pio there? we're all scrambling saturday afternoon to get a blistering fire under control. black smoke, hundreds of feet tall. >> and flames screaming out of the smokestack involved in industrial firefighting. there's a lot of heavy steel and there there's a lot of materials that are in there. so getting to the scene of the fire takes a little bit of time. but soon the flames petered out, even selling white smoke at times. it's a good sign for the refinery, but still not out of the woods. he apologized for that for the destruction in this incident that is causing the community and the concern. roads were shut down throughout martinez, but all open by late evening. and at one point, crews didn't know if they would be here for days for hours. they didn't even know what may have caused the fire in the first place. but by the evening, the crews
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finally have a sign of really good news that the situation has greatly improved with the release of hydrocarbon. they were able to do that. the fuel source of the fire while martinez fire continues to investigate. the incident is currently trending down. flames are still present but visible fire has been greatly reduced. he told the press there was ongoing maintenance but wouldn't say if the leak was caused during those updates. we've got to the root cause analysis. don't want to speculate on the particulars of what was coming from >> spokesperson from the martinez refinery says it may be common to see some flames still continue to shoot out of that smokestack. >> they told us that way to alleviate some of the pressure away from whatever is fueling the rest of that fire. but again, knowing that the fire crews were able to stop the valve that was causing that leak, that is key to controlling fire. so if you do see some of those flames as you're driving home or driving on the freeway, their message is just don't be alarmed. reporting here in martinez jacmel that kron 4 news. >> officials lifted the shelter-in-place orders for people in the martinez pacheco inclined areas. but a health
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advisory still remains especially for those with respiratory issues. the move is to protect residents from talks in circulating in the air. and that means all windows doors and fireplace events must stay closed. >> if you are exposed not able to shelter in place or you're worried that you're experiencing symptoms such as you know, severe headaches, stinging eyes. it's painful note nasal, inspiration. sore throat, most importantly, shortness of breath, chest pain. this can also set set off cardiac events those are all things that, you know, just be hyper vigilant about if you're experiencing new symptoms that you think may signal you need emergency care do not hesitate to see that. >> if you or someone you know, is experiencing symptoms, please call 9-1-1. and stay with kron 4 on air and online. you can find the latest on the martinez refinery fire on our website. >> kron 4 dot com. the concord
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police department says federal immigration authorities were in the city on saturday. conquer pd says their officers were not involved. the department posted on their facebook page. they have no details on any operations. they say a request for comment from ice was not immediately returned. the concord mayor's office has not responded to questions about ice presence. and happening right now. police are asking for your help finding this missing man. 87 year-old you brought up a is considered at risk. he's around 5 foot. 6 inches weighing nearly 165 pounds. he was last seen around 08:00am on january. first near lake elizabeth in fremont. blanco may have been driving a blue 1979 nissan datsun. anyone with information is asked to please call fremont police. it will soon be harder to get away. was speeding in san francisco as the city installs more cameras. the goal of officials say is to slow down drivers and save lives for sarah stinson reports.
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>> these cameras are being installed. a san francisco comes off its deadliest year of traffic crashes in the last decade. i spoke with street safety advocates at walk sf who say speed is the number one cause of deadly crashes and they're hopeful these cameras will prevent more deaths. >> speeding drivers will soon be caught on camera in san francisco. sfmta is installing speed cameras at 33 locations across the city last year. there were 42 people killed in traffic crashes in san francisco. that was the worst in a decade. and so the speed cameras can't really get on the ground soon enough. this map shows where the cameras will be with at least 2 in each district and 7 in the south of market neighborhood lindsay with walk sf says they recently visited one of the locations on ala many boulevard where they measure drivers going. 48 miles per hour in a 30 zone. all of the
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locations make a ton of sense. if you look at how the city chose these its base on very high crash rates, high-speed you know, they went out and tested all of these. the cameras will snap photos of rear license plates of vehicles driving 11 miles per hour or more over the posted speed limit. then the registered owner will receive a citation in the mail ranging from 50 to $500 depending on the speed. lindsey says the best way to avoid a fine is to slow down. there's going to be plenty of signs around that show where these by speed cameras are. so this isn't going to be any sort of gotcha experience. and again, this is to change behavior. it's not to make money. sfmta has put up 8 billboards warning drivers of the cameras coming this march saying obey the speed limit. permanent signs will also be placed at 30 major city entrances that say traffic laws in san francisco are photo enforced and crews were seen monday afternoon installing new speed limit signs on gary street speed
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cameras work and they don't just work in sunriver zone. they work in preventing severe and fatal traffic crashes. once the speed cameras are up in march. sfmta plans to issue warning notices to speeding drivers for the first 2 months. then the fines will be mailed out after that. >> i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco back to. >> well, new this morning, san jose officials plan to make one neighborhood a quote, no return zone for homeless people. this comes after residents raised safety concerns. the group san jose action met with mayor matt mahan last week. >> over homeless encampments along the great oaks parkway mahan said encampments near endicott boulevard will be cleared in 3 weeks. >> adding that was a temporary housing site, offering 150 beds opens return zone will be established. that site is expected to open by the end of the year. and fans gathered at oakland arena saturday to celebrate the life of oakland a's legend ricky henderson.
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henderson was named an all-star 10 times and won 2 world series championships. his death came as a shock for many. >> it was very unexpected. >> very surprising. it just encourages me. look at memories him as a player. i just remember those times grind of the watching him on the his hands jurors always knowing when it was gonna still with mayes and the success, one that it was sad news unexpected news it caused me that reflecting a lot of memories just watching him being made where. >> henderson died on december, 20th at the age of 65. among those who spoke at his memorial was former a's pitcher dave stewart and basketball hall of famer gary payton. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. do you feel like your phone is listening in on you? >> well, you're not alone.
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details on a multi-billion dollar lawsuit against amazon. plus young people across the bay area rally in support of undocumented immigrants as deportations and arrests continue nationwide. and francisco city leaders working to tackle public safety, homelessness and the fentanyl crisis in the city. what a supervisors. president rafael mandelman joins us live in studio to discuss future plants. >> san jose today, mostly cloudy skies and the chance of rain. but the further north you go, the better your chances are for rain, half an inch to maybe even inch in many parts of the bay area. 2 to 4 inches in the north bay. more details coming up in weather.
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>> and it is a rainy day across much of the bay area. so we've got rain drops on the lens in san francisco. many of the bay area camera lenses have raindrops on the right now here you can see behind me, it's sort transamerica. pyramid and one big raindrop. all the rain is coming from the atmospheric river that says sourced all the way down in the hawaiian islands. and that is what is bringing all of the moisture right to the bay area. it's been more of a northern california trajectory. but at times this atmospheric river goes north a little bit. and then we see a
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little less rain in the bay area and then it goes south little bit. we see little bit more rain in the bay area. today's a day where it goes north a little bit. so not quite so much rain for us as we're going to see say tomorrow into tuesday. but there's also wind to can think about because the wind gusts are pretty impressive. the death a 31 mile per hour gusts, half moon bay. 32 very gusty in the napa valley and parts of the east bay as well as the south bay. so you can see it dies down little bit as we go through the afternoon only to revive again tomorrow, especially right around 06:15pm, just after sunset. it's gonna be very gusty winds again. so we'll see some rain and some winds really pick up monday night into tuesday and then things die down a little bit come wednesday. flood alerts. oh, yeah. there's a flood advisory in effect from the sierra nevada to the pacific ocean from getting down to the santa cruz county. and that will be in effect until tonight at 10. the concern for the north bay, especially 2 to 4 inches are possible today. future rainfall totals. these are
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cumulative starting today all the way through the week. so by tuesday, we'll see almost 3 inches in santa rosa and about 2 and a half in san francisco will add to these totals as we go through time into wednesday and thursday and friday. so off again on again. rain a little bit hit and miss in some spots for the further south you go. the less likely you are to see a whole bunch of rain. this is really a big northern california event. so if you take a look at this image, my goodness, gracious. you wake up to 4 inches of rain, 3 and a half for sacramento. and that would be monday through monday. now for us in the sierra nevada, we need some snow. we need the water because about a 3rd of our water comes from snowpack in the sierra. well, 2 to 3 feet of snow coming up. but for today, the snow level so high is falling as precipitation for the most part. so all in all, we've got wet weather. it's a wet week. keep your umbrella handy. stephanie. thanks so much. kathy. the people of san francisco made a statement this past election season voting in a new mayor and
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members to its board of supervisors to tackle concerns over public safety, homelessness and fentanyl. among many other issues. >> joining us live now to discuss is for president rafael mandelman. good to have you back. good to be back, stephanie. so first of all, i think congratulations are in order. you are the 3rd lgbtq+ president of the board of supervisors. the first in over 20 years as a i mean, it's sort of amazing. it's the in middle of my last 2 years on the board of supervisors. >> a nice way to finish crazy times nationally. but locally, it seems like a lot of opportunity. i'm looking forward to it. yeah. you mentioned the last 2 years for you. any plans to resign at any point? well, i don't run again for the board of supervisors will see what opportunities there are for other things. but for now, i gotta i gotta president. i got to preside, ok? yes, yes, absolutely. so let's get to the top of the city. a lot of issues facing at this year. let's start with the topic of public safety. we know that mayor lurie, he's promised to make public safety is number
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one priority. so have conversations gone between you and him and the rest of the board. >> so far pretty well. i mean, he's he came out the gate with his fentanyl emergency legislation. you know, many of us had some concerns, but he and his team have been willing to engage with us. they made some changes. they respond some of the issues i'd raised and he now has 6 co-sponsors. it's going to pass. you know, i i think, you know, he's he's approach that in a good way. and i'm i'm looking forward to more of those kinds collaboration is going forward. got it. so this is up for a final vote and the vote. yays gets on the board of supervisors on tuesday, ok, so passed a budget last week. got it. so in all likelihood, this thing is going to get the green light. >> and what is a city of san francisco under a state of emergency when it comes to fentanyl? look technically, it's not actually a state of emergency, but it is emergency legislation. some measures is that he's proposed. really just to give him a little more streamlined authority to
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pursue of their, pursue the things he needs to do around safety and homelessness. he wants to raise money from the private sector to help pay for it. he needs special approvals for that. he wants people to move some things around. the budget need special approvals for that. you wanted to put the board of supervisors and a little bit of a time limit in terms of how long we take to consider some of the contracts and were agreeing to that. so he's so it's all kind of process stuff. and now he has to articulate how he's going to use it. got so in terms of immediate impacts that residents in san francisco might see or feel coming out of this. what can they expect? >> i think folks need to give him a little bit of time been the mayor for less than a he's laying the groundwork is putting very good people into administration. and i'm hoping within the next month or 2, we'll start seeing tangible changes more explanation of how he actually wants to do things differently moving forward. but we're not quite there yet. and i don't necessarily feel like it's reasonable to expect them to be there right out the ok,
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disclaimer right now on the topic of public safety. also, we have the big lunar new year parade. that's coming up. i know that there is a lot of >> interest in this lot of people want to come out fort. is there any sort of reassurance that you can offer to folks who still might be concerned about their personal safety before heading out to the city. well, san francisco is actually a very safe we have our public safety challenges, our police will be out that night. you know, they will be out in force. >> and we're going to keep people safe. it's a great event. that's one of my very favorite in san francisco are living in a celebration and people keep keep your eyes open. you know, if something seems weird to find a police officer and tell them about it. but and, you know, be aware and alert. that's always a good idea in the city. but it should be were hoping for a great okay. and so you mentioned some concerns with the new administration over at the white house that's come in. >> we know that immigration
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issues top of mind for a lot of folks here in since in san francisco. so how is the city and officials like yourself? how are you navigating all of that given that we it is a sanctuary city. many migration is top of mind, but a lot of things are top of mind that the level of chaos and disorder that we see coming out of the federal administration are the funding for, you know, hundreds of millions of dollars of our of our city budget, billions of dollars. you know, potentially, you know, in question. so immigration is is. is an issue. but and sanctuary is an issue. but there there are a ton of things coming at us freezing. the nih you know, the sort of last week freezing all the federal grants which they walked back they're doing a lot of things that are sort of have everybody, you know, chasing chasing our tails for sanctuary. you know, i think there's a lot of misunderstanding of what sanctuary is. you know, sanctuary is basically just saying that our local law enforcement is not going to be acting as agents of the federal government that their job is to deal with crime and
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safety here in san francisco that who ever someone is whatever their status is. we want them to report crimes to our police and we don't want them to feel like if they do that, they might be arrested themselves because of their status. we want people to people to go to our public health system, to our hospitals, win their second. we want people to put their kids in schools. those are the reasons we have sanctuary were not, you know how to protect criminals and we're not going to thwart federal immigration officers doing their job. but we are not going to use our local elect. our local officials, our local employees, to enforce federal immigration law. that's, you not our >> as we start to kind of tie things up here, but have about 90 let's ask you too, about lgbtq rights here in the city. we know that the trump administration has express some changes when it comes to identification on that, the federal level. so how is the city responded to that? >> we're trying to express our solidarity with all these communities, whether you know,
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folks, trance folks, immigrants, whoever the federal government may for trump may be going after the stuff they're doing around around lgbt issues is crazy and some of it is symbolic but ugly of the notifications for lgbt travelers on the state department's website. now currently only say lgb travel is so they've taken that he out. they've taken down all sorts of information on the cdc website about prep. so there they are just they're kind of going all over the place and are racing from of, you know, federal mention these communities that i that they don't like. whether that is a people or or whoever else you know there. there's so much stuff coming at us. our city attorney david chiu is great and his lawyers are great. and to the extent that we need to litigate, we well, he's already, you know, in court, protecting trying protect birthright citizenship, which it's insane that that's even a question.
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but there will be a lot of stuff to litigate with the federal government about over the next few years. >> all right. thank you so much to services go board president rafael mandelman for your time so i want to ask you, but that's all the time we have. thank all right. we have. thank all right. we'll be right back. excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change.
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morning. and if you ever feel like your phone is listening to you, you are not alone. >> a lawsuit filed by san mateo resident accuses amazon of using phones to track consumer movements and then selling the data that data allegedly includes sensitive information like religious
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affiliation, orientation and health issues. the lawsuit is seeking 5 billion dollars in damages. we've reached out to amazon for comment. the san francisco spca is trying to curb a rise in cases among dogs in the tenderloin tomorrow. the koch group host the first of 2 free health clinics. parvo is a highly contagious illness that can be deadly for dogs. the virus is spread through contaminated droppings. a spokesperson for the spca shared some symptoms to look out for. >> usually would see some signs of vomiting and diarrhea, sometimes with allied on g and so we encourage anyone who has a dog that's experiencing that to contact about immediately. >> the spca says part can be prevented with a vaccine. they're hosting 2 free dog clinics in the tenderloin to curb the outbreak. those clinics happen tomorrow, february 3rd and monday. watch 3rd at the golden gate greenway on golden gate avenue near jones street services include vaccinations, flea control de warming and microchips. animal care
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control. san francisco reminds residents to keep pets safe during the stormy weather by law. dogs left outside must have a sturdy shelter with clean, dry bedding. animal care control encourages residents, bring pets inside during the kind of weather that we've been experiencing these past few days. if you see a dog left outdoors during the rain outside, then you are asked to please call animal care control emergency dispatch. >> i already right now for this incident is the protection of citizens and the first responders that are on scene. >> still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news continuing coverage of the fire but sparked at a refinery in the east bay. we speak with concerned neighbors who live nearby. plus, in the wake of 2 recent plane crashes over the u.s. we reflect on a deadly incident that happened at sfo incident that happened at sfo a decade ago.
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i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%.
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that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds]
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>> san francisco mayor daniel lurie named public safety is number one. priority on saturday. i sat down with re-elected sheriff paul miyamoto on how he's directing deputies to keep communities safe. >> you know, we've had our operation safe streets going out for a few years. we've been focused and drug market areas identified in our work with the mac. we're now expanding that out into other the mayor has been interested in creating a welcome quarter for business for tourists. we're also working on 6th street in our efforts. it's really just trying to get out there. and one thing about enforcement efforts, it's not just about arresting people. it's also about getting people help getting people housing, people to services and so that's why it's a
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collaborative effort to make sure people don't think that we're just trying to arrest our way out of this issue because we're not we're trying to get people to places they need to be to become better. >> for more information and to watch our full interview with san francisco sheriff miyamoto head to kron 4 dot com. right? good morning at 8.30. welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. let's get you started this half hour with a look at your forecast with kathy trafton. good morning. good morning, stephanie. well, active weather continues this week across the bay area. >> we have some rain in the forecast. light rain for the most part and less here in the northern parts of sonoma. napa county. >> in which case you could see 2 to 4 inches of rain, some of the areas and the mountains could see a lot of rain too. but you know what? much of the bay area gets a bit of a break today. it's just light rain, but it's an active weather pattern not only for the bay area. it's also for the sierra, which is good news because the snow pack certainly could be improved. it's not 100% not anywhere near on the average about 63% of normal. and so we need to
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add some snow to that. but the problem is in tahoe, it's combination of rain and snow because the snow level is so high that 8,000 feet this morning as it seeing some snow and actually some of the cameras at donner pass showed wet roadways, not snowy roadways. the snow forecast, however, does indicate 2 to 3 feet of snow in some areas and also some snow in our own lake county. so that's good news. we are definitely going to see some flooding, though. that is from the sierra all way to the pacific from reading all the way down to santa cruz county. there was a flood advisory flood watch in effect and we'll keep that going until 10 o'clock tonight. stephanie. all right, kathy, thank you. we're staying on top of a developing story this morning. >> a large fire erupting at the martinez refinery, injuring 6 workers, sending 4 to the hospital. this is a live look now at the incident in contra costa county, where the situation does appear to be largely under control. you can see that the flames don't
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appear to be quite as active compared to where they were last night. we know that fire started saturday afternoon. a public health advisory remains in effect for the surrounding areas. prof was lindsey ford spoke with neighbors who live nearby. >> a scene from mauricio pereyra genius deck. billowing dark smoke and flames coming from the martinez refinery at one 50 pm is when barrera heard a loud boom while working in the back of his house, he didn't pay too much attention to it. then a second boom. 10 minutes later, he heard the sound of escaping gas. >> i've been living here for 10 years and people in the neighborhood and the community know what that sounds is. >> immediately he heard his dogs barking and looked out the window to see towering flames, which she recorded here on his phone. barrera says he's had previous work experience at refineries and it's common to see flares coming from a flare stack. but nothing like these flames a serious then because that's never happened before. shortly
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after jennifer foster, who lives in the neighborhood says barrera alerted her is crazy. hit all the black smoke fire everywhere and >> telling you, there's been a couple of weird things happening from their site. actually. wasn't that shocked that something like that happened? >> it's a tight-knit community in the mountain view neighborhood foster and barrera say everyone looks out for each other. everyone kinda let each other know what happened. looks out for each other's home. so that's why messaged me. i knew he'd help. >> get my son out pets needed to. that's it's a great neighborhood. you know, i understand that the refineries here. >> it's concerning. >> it wasn't until 04:10pm, barrera says when the refinery started sounding their emergency alarm, which he says was way too late. >> and 2 hours later, i think somebody. >> drop the ball, you know, not alerting people because i'm pretty sure through social media. there's a lot of people
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have been sending messages and pictures and videos of what's going on erin foster's say this isn't the first time the show martinez refinery has concerned the neighborhood back in december of 2023. >> there were flaring incidents where burn off was coming off of pipes and landing on top of homes and vehicles. it's really scary. and it's so close to the homes here. >> and there's constantly weird stuff going on there. there's been things on fire floating out into the neighborhood, dropping into the neighborhood and other neighbors that i spoke to in the area. tell me that there's always something strange going on in the area from seeing green planes flying across the sky. >> or smelling weird smells coming from the primary throughout the week. they say that saturday's fire was the final straw from them and that they want more transparency from the martinez refining company. >> in martinez, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> this all comes as a fire maintenance project is underway at the refinery.
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officials warned residents of more flaring as a result of the project which was expected to run through april. unplanned flaring is the burning of excess gas that happens during equipment malfunctions last year. there were multiple flaring incidents. this fire also comes less than a year after martinez refinery, they settled a lawsuit with bay area air quality officials over what they called an unacceptable number of hazardous releases. the refinery had 21 spills or releases in one year alone as part of the settlement, martinez refining company must reduce its emissions. the refinery says it plans to pull back by 80%. for more information and live updates on this fire. you can also visit our website kron 4 dot com. bay area. students rally last week in protest of ice raids and increased deportations around the country. you're looking at video of high school students in san jose in college students in berkeley last sunday, ice agents were spotted in san jose. we spoke with some of those demonstrating at uc berkeley. >> when you target?
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immigrants. >> the legal it where ever the wording that they want to now. >> when you're targeting them, it's not just that one individual that's going to be, in fact, impacted by your policies, by your practices. forte it's going affect a whole whole entire village. and this is a representation >> they stay with kron 4 this morning. coming up at a 45 we're speaking with an immigration attorney live in studio about the president's executive order and undocumented people's rights. and as we continue to follow the latest out of dc and philadelphia, we're looking back on a deadly plane crash that happened here in the bay area back in july of 2013. is you on a flight to one for crashed on its final approach to sfo, killing 3 people. here's a look back. >> it was just after 11 in the morning on july 6, 2013, 291 passengers and 16 crew members
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started their final descent into san francisco international airport after a 10 hour flight from seoul, south korea that its flight 2, 1, 4, approached the runway. the plane clipped a seawall snapping off the tail section of the aircraft, sending the plane spinning out of control. hundreds of passengers scramble to escape the burning wreckage. emergency crews rushing to the scene trying to contain the fire and treat the injured in the midst of the chaos, a rescue vehicle fatally strikes a teenage passenger covered in foam on the runway. the san mateo county coroner later finds the girl died from the collision. among those pulled from the debris. 15 year-old leo yeap she would be rushed to san francisco general along with 10 other people in critical condition. but she would succumb to her injuries less than a week later in all, roughly half the people on board the asiana flight 187 of them sustained injuries. 3 teenage girls, all chinese
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students died that tragic day. the aviation safety network blaming the crash on the flight crew saying the pilots mismanaged the descent, the national transportation safety board found an overly complicated flight system on the boeing 7, 7, 7, which investigators say the pilots did not know how to use properly. a representative from the federal aviation administration tells kron 4 the asiana 2, 1, 4, crash forced the faa to look at how aircraft rescue teams respond to emergencies, how they are trained and what kind of equipment is used. san francisco airport officials say they've made major investments in emergency preparedness. sfo now has a boeing 7, 6, 7 aircraft that offers emergency training and an airport rescue fire fighting simulator among other new resources to help prevent another tragedy reporting in san francisco, stephanie lin kron. 4 news. developing this
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morning. canada and mexico have responded with their own tariffs on the u.s.. >> this comes after president trump follow through with his promise to tax imports from the nation's top trading partners trump approved 25% taxes on imports from canada and mexico. saturday. plus a 10% tariff on products from china. however, oil and energy products from canada will be subject to the lower 10% rate. trump says the tariffs are to stop the flow of fentanyl into the u.s.. he also wants canada and mexico to do more when it comes to security on their sides of the border. canada will impose matching 25% tariffs on the u.s. up to 155 billion dollars. mexico's plan not yet clear. and last year, more than a million people traveled san francisco for lunar new year activities. officials say the celebrations generate 30% of the revenue for businesses in san francisco, chinatown on february 15th, the big lunar new year parade rolls through the city. the golden gate restaurant association says reservations are filling up fast. >> so it's going to be a busy
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city. >> about 800 restaurants, we're told. >> belong to the association valentine's day. the lunar new year as well as the nba all-star events are expected to draw big crowds to san francisco. and there's the ncaa championships that will be played and chase center in march. still ahead on the kron, morning news just in time for valentcne's day. 2 bay area locations are on a new list of the best romantic getaways in the u.s.. >> it's light rain today in the bay area for most part. but you know what? the north bay, it's a different story. up 2 inc es. additional rain in the north bay and the far reaches of the north bay and not have a pious look at all the raindrops on the lens racking up more rainfall. the full details coming up in just a bit.
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>> raindrops on the camera lens and san francisco. here's in. transamerica pyramid behind me. light rain is in the forecast for today. pass much of the bay area fueled by this atmospheric river right here. you know what, north bay extreme north bay, maybe maybe extreme northern snowmen and napa counties could be up to 2 inches today. and some are graphically favored areas to where you get to see the or graphic effect for the mountains. and that could bring extra rainfall flood
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watch in effect until 10 o'clock tonight. future rainfall totals heading through for saturday. it quite impressive in some areas about up for friday, 3 and a half inches for santa rosa. and about 2.7 in san francisco, three-day forecast shows oh, my goodness gracious. we got some rain in the forecast. light rain for today may get increasing rain tomorrow overnight into tuesday. quite rainy and windy. stephanie. >> all right, kathy, thank you so much. we're continuing our coverage this morning of bay area, immigrant communities struggling to feel safe following a flurry of executive orders and policies from the trump administration. >> it started on inauguration day when the president declared a national emergency at the u.s. mexico border and pushed for an end to birthright citizenship. all of this coming after historic numbers of undocumented people cross the border under the last administration, border patrol making nearly 250,000 arrest back in december. kron 4 sat down with community
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members concerned about trump's approach. let's listen to some of that. >> and then you see it. then you scan your thing. levy unlikey. i've 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. commitment back. 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. >> they contribute to our society and maybe not enough people understand that. but now we're very concerned about just a massive organized structural displacement. >> that's based purely racist agenda that we're very concerned about when you target. >> immigrants. >> the legal it where ever the
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wording that they want to the app. >> when you're targeting them, it's not just that one individual that's going to be, in fact, impacted by your policies, by your practices. forte it's going affect a whole whole entire village. >> joining me live now in the craw for studio this morning is immigration attorney gabriel gabriel espinosa ramos. he's based in san francisco with the espinosa ramos law firm. get real. good morning to you. good morning. thank you for having me. of course. thank you so muchpfor joining we are dealing with a lot of information it's ever evolving coming out of washington, d.c., from the white house on a daily basis with regards to this immigration topic, things like, you know, birthright citizenship, the federal troops being sent to the border u.s. immigration and customs enforcement being deployed to different cities. so to start us off here, can you walk us through the basic rights that every immigrant has with with the start with perhaps the ones who are undocumented and those who did come through with the proper documentation. definitely. so every person happening the
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u.s. has miranda rights. >> the right remain silent, the right to an attorney. i'll be it and talk. you mentioned immigrants have slightly watered down versions of these rights. nonetheless, undocumented immigrants have the right to remain silent when confronted with ice have the right to assert that and to see counsel and not sign anything. basically self-incrimination, even though being undocumented is a civil offense, but it applies in the same manner as it would with the constitution. so that's the general gist of documented immigrants. citizens, of course, have the full extent of that right? so generally rights against you do when you speaking with police officer, you're right to assert silence and seek an attorney have you seen an uptick in folks coming to you to us for support through this time of that's quite tumultuous for many most definitely. there's a fear going on right now where people are afraid to go out, that there's a fear that
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they'll be protection. stop for anything. what do i do if confronted with ice? what can i do to try to prevent and how do i prepare? so i always redirect my clients to asserting these rights and a great resource that i give which is available online is the know your rights card. it's various different languages english, essentially that delineates all of that point. i just mentioned. but it's so important that people assert that right themselves versus just showing the car to an officer's. so i would say being proactive consulting an attorney before to see what rights you may have. if confronted with that, you know, it's seeking out possible benefits and just being prepared on how to react. right now, leaders across the bay area have recently come out in support of the immigrant community as well. let's hear a little bit of that. you have birthright citizens in your state. >> item number one, they're deserving protection of their constitutional right in san
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francisco. we value our immigrant communities, whatever trump sense or threatens we are a sanctuary city. we are a sanctuary state and we're here to support and protect our undocumented and refugee community. >> now we heard that for a sanctuary city being repeated a number of times there. i did a supervisor and film and a man about this in earlier interview so how should people interpret that? >> so all of it are at the point made earlier. there's the supremacy clause within the constitution that asserts that. ice functions, immigration enforcement. that is a federal function versus law enforcement. local law enforcement is a state functions. so there is that separates the supremacy clause that applies where the states are not obligated to essentially do the cover federal government's job. however, the states to not have the right to interfere but doesn't mean they have, you know, they have to use that resources to assist with these types of encounters,
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know millions of undocumented immigrants we know were deported under both the obama and biden administration. so what's different in this case? >> i would say there's definitely a effort to expedite removal for those who have been in the country for less than 2 years and who do not have an active immigration benefit petition, whether it be within the immigration court, which is defensive removal proceedings or within us. he i s. >> ok, and we know that there is quite a bit of pushback locally when it comes to trump's immigration policies. can you some context here? what leads a person to come to the united states undocumented? >> and many cases clients might that ickes that i work with asylum? there's a violent up in their home country. very poor condition, very bad condition, living conditions. but i would say. mitt, mostly bad living conditions and have to time violence and there are legal benefits. 4 different types of situations that people face in their home countries. and even hear that people should be aware of
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that. and i always encourage my clients and just the general immigrant community to avail themselves of legal knowledge to see what the legal benefits they might be able to qualify for in terms of getting legal status. in our last 30 seconds here. what should people do if ice shows up? >> at their home or in a public setting? sure. i would say the most common one right now would be in a public setting, remain calm to you know, be finicky, just cooperate, but do not volunteer information. the officer if you are free to leave or you're being detained and most definitely what i just mentioned certain right to remain silent to seek the counsel of attorney to not sign anything. i would say if with ice and if you're encountering ice at home, determine whether there's an actual warrant because what i'm seeing is that there are warrants signed by ice officials which are not actually more in stock, give them the right to search a person's home. so perhaps asking the peart, you know,
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the official could you placed a warrant under the door confirm that it's actually signed by a judge that would give the primers to start your home and it would actually delineate the extent of it. so it's really important to be aware of that. and i would say remain calm is the key here with that? i would alright, san francisco immigration attorney, gabriel espinosa ramos, thank you so much. thank so much for having me. all right. we'll be right all right. we'll be right back. ordinary is the opposite of beautiful. because beauty excites. it energizes. it drops our jaws. dilates our eyes.
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were listed as the top 5 best romantic getaways. that's coming from a report by u.s. news and world napa valley was ranked at number 3 for its wineries and tasting rooms. the 5th spot was taken by sonoma for its hotel properties. the city of santa rosa also recognized for its many restaurant options coming up next at 9, a fire at an east bay refinery injures 6 people and sense toxic smoke into the air. >> we're live this morning with the latest from first responders. >> they don't just work in sunriver zone. they work preventing severe and fatal traffic crashes. plus pay up or slow down. the new speed cameras are coming to san francisco. >> and francisco city leaders addressing public safety, fentanyl crisis and homelessness in the city. what a supervisor president rafael mandelman joins us to discuss the future of the city. well, stories coming up on the kron. 4 morning news.
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>> i knew it was serious then because that's never happened >> things on fire floating out into the neighborhood. really scary. and it's so close to the homes here. >> developing on the kron 4 morning news, a refinery goes up in flames in martinez, injuring 6 people. and this is a live look at the area as crews continue to work this morning to keep the situation
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under control. we're breaking down everything you need to know. plus, news be covers coming to san francisco, how traffic safety advocates, a fail-safe locks. and a strong weather system hitting parts of the bay area with inches of rain. we're tracking potential flood. good morning. thanks so much for joining us here on the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie land. >> it's sunday, february. the second we continue our news coverage this hour with a look at your weather. first with meteorologist kathy trafton. hi, kathy. hi, stephanie. well, light rain continues today. >> in fact, it's more widespread moderate maine to heavier rain starting monday night into tuesday. so today we get a bit of a break. >> in fact, so much of a break that they have pared back the flood watch no longer is it for the entire bay area today and said it is extended to 10 o'clock tonight from marin
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county, napa county and sonoma counties. that's where we're expecting higher amounts of rainfall up to 2 inches in the far reaches of northern sonoma and napa counties and also in some of the mountains, we could see more rainfall rest the bay area, maybe a half an inch of rain, but that's pretty light rain for us today. considered i was a bit of a break compared to the last couple of days and compared to tomorrow. so that flood watch does continue through 10 o'clock tonight. gusty winds. yeah, that's in the forecast. off and on throughout the week and monday night into tuesday. that's when you see some wet and windy weather. speaking of the wind gusts, here you go gusty this morning and then you'll see it dies back and then look at bloom again to get very gusty conditions kicking in monday into tuesday. so that's going to be the day. really big concern to really need your umbrella that day. but again, today, it's a chance of rain in the south bay, maybe san jose. everywhere else. generally light rain except for the far north bay. stephanie. >> all right, kathy, thank you
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staying on top of a developing story. 6 people recovering from injuries this morning after a large fire at the martinez refinery. you're taking a live look now at the incident in contra costa county. it looks like officials in first responders. there have largely gotten things under control, not seeing any active flames, at least from this perspective here brought to us by jarrett. our photojournalist. we do know that this incident started on saturday afternoon. officials lifted shelter-in-place orders just last night. prof was jack moment shows us the progress. first responders are making. >> you can see the flames for miles by already right now for this incident is the protection of the citizens and the first responders that are on first responders and representatives from martinez, refining company, including brandon matson, who's the pio there? we're all scrambling saturday afternoon to get a blistering fire under control. black smoke, hundreds of feet tall. >> and flames screaming out of the smokestack involved in industrial firefighting. there's a lot of heavy steel and there there's a lot of
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materials that are in there. so getting to the scene of the fire takes a little bit of time. but soon the flames petered out. we've been selling white smoke at times. it's a good sign for the refinery, but still not out of the woods. he apologized for that for the destruction in this incident that is causing the community and the concern. roads were shut down throughout martinez, but all open by late evening. and at one point, crews didn't know what they would be here for days for hours. they didn't even know what may have caused the fire in the first place. but by the evening, the crews finally have a sign of really good news that the situation has greatly improved with the release of hydrocarbon. they were able to do that. the fuel source of the fire while martinez fire continues to investigate. the incident is currently trending down. flames are still present but visible fire has been greatly reduced. he told the press there was ongoing maintenance but wouldn't say if the leak was caused during those updates. we've got to the root cause analysis. want to speculate on the particulars of what was going from one. >> spokesperson from the martinez refinery says it may be common to see some flames still continue to shoot out of that smokestack.
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>> they told us that's a way to alleviate some of the pressure away from whatever is fueling the rest of that fire. but again, knowing that the fire crews were able to stop the valve that was causing that leak, that is key to controlling fire. so if you do see some of those flames as you're driving home or driving on the freeway, their message is just don't be alarmed. reporting here in martinez jacmel that kron 4 news. >> officials lifted shelter-in-place orders for people in the martinez pacheco inclined areas. but a health advisory still remains especially for those with respiratory issues. the move is to protect residents from talks in circulating in the air. that means all windows doors and fireplace events must stay closed. >> if you are exposed not able to shelter in place or you're worried that you're experiencing symptoms such as you know, severe headaches, stinging eyes. painful note nasal, inspiration, sore throat. most importantly, shortness of breath, chest pain. this can also set set
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off cardiac events those are all things that, you know, just be hyper vigilant about if you're experiencing new symptoms that you think may signal you need emergency care do not hesitate to say that. >> if you or someone you know, is experiencing symptoms, please call 9-1-1. stay with kron. 4 on air and online. you can find the latest on the martinez refinery fire on our website. kron 4 dot com. the talk of police department says federal immigration authorities were in the city on saturday. conquer pd says their officers were not involved. the department posting on their facebook page. they have no details on any operations. a request for comment from ice was not immediately return. the concord mayor's office has not responded to questions about ice presents yet. well, happening right now, police are asking for your help finding this missing man. 87 year-old dorado public. politico is considered at risk. he's about 5 foot, 6 inches, weighing new least 165
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pounds. last seen about 08:00am on january. first near lake elizabeth in fremont. blanco may have been driving a blue 1979 nissan datsun. anyone with information is asked to please call fremont pd. it was get harder too. get away with speeding in san francisco as the city installs more cameras. the goal of officials say is to slow down drivers and save lives of with sara stinson reports. >> these cameras are being installed. a san francisco comes off its deadliest year of traffic crashes in the last decade. i spoke with street safety advocates at walk sf who say speed is the number one cause of deadly crashes and they're hopeful these cameras will prevent more deaths. >> speeding drivers will soon be caught on camera in san francisco. sfmta is installing speed cameras at 33 locations across the city last year. there were 42 people killed in traffic crashes in san
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francisco. that was the worst in a decade. and so the speed cameras can't really get on the ground soon enough. this map shows where the cameras will be with at least 2 in each district and 7 in the south of market neighborhood lindsay with walk sf says they recently visited one of the locations on ala many boulevard where they measure drivers going. 48 miles per hour in a 30 zone. all of the locations make a ton of sense. if you look at how the city chose these its base on very high crash rates, high-speed you know, they went out and tested all of these. the cameras will snap photos of rear license plates of vehicles driving 11 miles per hour or more over the posted speed limit. then the registered owner will receive a citation in the mail ranging from 50 to $500 depending on the speed. lindsey says the best way to avoid a fine is to slow down. there's going to be plenty of signs around that show where these by speed cameras are. so this isn't going to be any sort of gotcha
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experience. and again, this is to change behavior. it's not to make money. sfmta has put up 8 billboards warning drivers of the cameras coming this march saying obey the speed limit. permanent signs will also be placed at 30 major city entrances that say traffic laws in san francisco are photo enforced and crews were seen monday afternoon installing new speed limit signs on gary street speed cameras work and they don't just work in sunriver zone. they work in preventing severe and fatal traffic crashes. once the speed cameras are up in march. sfmta plans to issue warning notices to speeding drivers for the first 2 months. then the fines will be mailed out after that. >> i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco back to. >> new this morning, san jose officials plan to make one neighborhood a quote, no return zone for homeless people. this comes after residents raised safety concerns. the group said jose action met with mayor matt
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mahan last week over homeless encampments along the great oaks parkway and said that encampment near endicott boulevard will be cleared in 3 weeks, adding that was a temporary housing site, offering 150 beds opens and no return zone will be established. the site is expected to open by the end of the year. and fans gathered at oakland arena saturday to celebrate the life of oakland a's legend ricky henderson. he was named an all-star 10 times and won 2 world series championships. his death came as a shock for many. >> it was very unexpected. very surprising. it just encourages me. look at memories him as a player. just remember those times grind of the watching him on the his hands jurors always knowing when it was gonna still with mayes the success, one that it was sad unexpected news it caused me to reflecting a lot
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of memories just watching him being made wear. >> anderson died on december. 20th at the age of 65. among those who spoke at his memorial was former a's pitcher dave stewart and basketball hall of famer gary payton. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. do you feel if your phone is listening in on you? >> well, you're not alone. details on multibillion-dollar lawsuit against amazon. plus young people across the bay area rally in support of undocumented immigrants as deportations and arrests continue nationwide. and francisco city leaders want to tackle public safety, homelessness and the fentanyl crisis in the city. what a supervisor president rafael mandelman joins us to discuss the future of san francisco. it's groundhog day. punxsutawney phil did not see
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his shadow. he claims will be 6 more weeks of winter. he's a rodent. he's a groundhog is not a weather forecaster. his accuracy rate the last 10 years. no one looked it up 30%. that's not good. i'll give you a better forecast. give you a better forecast. coming up. excited about saving big
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with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business.
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>> it's a beautiful day if you like the rain, but it's not that much rain. most of the bay area will see less than half an inch of rain. raindrops on the lens. of course, as we look at the transamerica pyramid down the
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line and in san jose may not even see rain. just a chance of rain. but the rain has been fueled by this atmospheric river. here it is is coming from the hawaiian islands straight up toward california and that atmospheric river is fueling storms we've been seeing we've had rain last couple of days. rainfall impressive in some areas, especially in the north bay and now temple, pius. they recorded 6.1, 2 inches of rain and counting. so that was a lot there. but many other areas, 2 to 4 inches of the north bay and a lot less across the rest of the bay area today. not much except in the north bay. in fact, snowmen and new and napa counties in northern parts of that, they could see up to 2 inches of rain. it's rain and it's gusty wind. here we look at the rain and the wind as this morning, really gusty along the coast into the napa valley into the east bay. look at concord and even southward. so toward hayward, it dies down and then it comes back again as the next storm heads in our direction. so monday night into tuesday, we'll see
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raindrops strengthen and the winds will strengthen and look at the colors. just light up and then we'll see off and on again. rain throughout the next week. but the winds will not be quite as impressive as overnight. so you know what? it actually even cut back the flood watch. now it's just for the north part of the north bay. so it's going to marin county, sonoma county, napa county. they took out the east bay in the south bay because of this is going to be mainly a northern northern county event for us today. so that's good news. but if you're in the north parts of the bay area, yeah, you could see some flooding because of excessive rainfall. and that, of course, we have saturated soils and some areas now because of the recent storms. so going through time now, this is cumulative starting today. going through wednesday, going through thursday, maybe 3 and a half inches in santa rosa navy. 2.6 in san francisco and of course, santa cruz county and the cattle santa cruz mountains, boulder creek, 5 inches or so of rain. so that's pretty impressive. but you know what? we're going to
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see even more rain in parts of the northern part of the state. so you can see we've got 3.4 actually in eureka, 5.6 penn moment. and then in the sierra right now, a kind of a warm storm. so a lot of rain as well as the snow. the snow level pretty high about 8,000 feet that will come down over time. so norfolk snow forecast looking at maybe 2 to 3 feet of snow and lake county even has some snow, as you can see. so it's not going to be big amount, but least they get a little bit of snow 50's 60's. those are our high temperatures today. it's not really about the temperatures was kind of warm overnight with all the clouds and the rain. it's a warm storm and this afternoon temperatures don't improve that much today. here's a look ahead at the next 7 days, it looks awfully rainy, but at times in some places, not so much as other. so light showers for today. the rate increases overnight monday into tuesday. we'll keep it little bit rainy on wednesday. light rain on thursday. and so it goes, i think maybe saturday looks pretty dry. the people of san
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francisco made a statement this past election season voting in a new mayor and members to its board of supervisors to tackle concerns over public safety, homelessness and fentanyl. among many other issues. >> joining us live now to discuss is for president rafael mandelman. good to have you back. good to be back, stephanie. so first of all, i think congratulations are in order. you are the 3rd lgbtq+ president of the board of supervisors. the first in over 20 how does it feel a? i mean, it's sort of amazing. it's the this is the middle of my last 2 years on the board of supervisors season. >> nice way to finish crazy times nationally. but locally, it seems like a lot of opportunity. i'm looking forward to it. yeah. you mentioned the last 2 years for you. any plans to resign at any point? well, i don't think i'll run again for the board of supervisors will see what opportunities there are for other things. but for now, i gotta i gotta president. i got to preside, ok? yes, yes, absolutely. so let's get to the top of the city. a lot of issues facing at this year.
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let's start with the topic of public safety. we know that mayor lurie, he's promised to make public safety is number one priority. so have conversations gone between you and him and the rest of the board. >> so far pretty well. i mean, he's he came out the gate with his fentanyl emergency legislation. you know, many of us had some concerns, but he and his team have been willing to engage with us. they made some changes. they respond some of the issues i'd raised and he now has 6 co-sponsors. it's going to pass. you know, i i think, you know, he's he's approach that in a good way. and i'm i'm looking forward to more of those kinds collaboration is going forward. got it. so this is up for a final vote in the voting days. gets on the board of supervisors on tuesday, ok, so passed a budget last week. got it. so in all likelihood, this thing is going to get the green light. >> and what is a city of san francisco under a state of emergency when it comes to fentanyl? look like. technically it's not actually a state of emergency, but it
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emergency legislation, some measures is that he's proposed. really just to give him a little more streamlined authority to pursue other, pursue the things he needs to do around safety and homelessness. he wants to raise money from the private sector to help pay for it needs special approvals for that. he wants people to move some things around in the budget. need special approvals for that. you wanted to put the board of supervisors that a little bit of a time limit in terms of how long we take to consider some of the contracts and where green to that. so he's so it's all kind of process stuff. and now he has to articulate how he's going to use it. got so in terms of immediate impacts that residents in san francisco might see or feel coming out of this. what can they expect? >> i think folks need to give him a little bit of time been the mayor for less than a he's laying the groundwork is putting very good people into administration. and i'm hoping that in the next month or 2, we'll start seeing tangible changes more explanation of how he actually wants to do
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things differently moving forward. but we're not quite there yet. and i don't necessarily feel like it's reasonable to expect him to be there right out the ok, disclaimer, right now on the topic of public safety. also, we have the big lunar new year parade. that's coming up. i know that there is a lot of >> interest in this lot of people want to come out fort. is there any sort of reassurance tnat you can offer to folks who still might be concerned about their personal safety before heading out to the city. well, san francisco is actually a very safe city. we have our public safety challenges, our police will be out that night. you know, they will be out in force. >> and we're going to keep people safe. it's a great event. that's one of my very favorite in san francisco are living in a celebration and people keep keep your eyes open. you know, if something seems weird to find a police officer and tell them about it. but and, you know, be aware and alert. that's always a good idea in the city. but it should be were hoping for a great okay. and so you
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mentioned some concerns with the new administration over at the white house that's come in. >> we know that immigration issues top of mind for a lot of folks here in since in san francisco. so how is the city and officials like yourself? how are you navigating all of that give that we it is a sanctuary city. many migration is top of mind, but a lot of things are top of mind with the level of chaos and disorder that we see coming out of the federal administration are the funding for, you know, hundreds of millions of dollars of our of our city budget, billions of dollars. you know, potentially, you know, in question. so immigration is is. is an issue. but and sanctuary is an issue. but there there are a ton of things coming at us freezing. the nih you know, the sort of last week freezing all the federal grants which they walked back they're doing a lot of things that are sort of have everybody, you know, chasing chasing our tails for sanctuary. you know, i think there's a lot of misunderstanding of what sanctuary is. you know,
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sanctuaries basically just saying that our local law enforcement is not going to be acting as agents of the federal government that their job is to deal with crime and safety here in san francisco that who ever someone is whatever their status is. we want them to report crimes to our police and we don't want them to feel like if they do that, they might be arrested themselves because of their status. we want people to people to go to our public health system, to our hospitals, win their second. we want people to put their kids in schools. those are the reasons we have sanctuary were not, you know how to protect criminals and we are not going to thwart federal immigration officers doing their job. but we are not going to use our local our local officials. our local employees to enforce federal immigration law. that's, you not our >> as we start to kind of tie things up here, but have about 90 like to ask you, too, about lgbtq rights here in the city. we know that the trump administration has express some changes when it comes to identification on that, the
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federal level. so how is the city responded to that? >> well, we're trying to express our solidarity with all these communities, whether you know, folks, trance folks, immigrants, whoever the federal government may trump may be going after the stuff they're doing around around lgbt issues is crazy and some of it is symbolic but ugly of the notifications for lgbt travelers on the state department's website now currently only say lgb travel is so they've taken that he out. they've taken down all sorts of information on the cdc website about prep. so there they are just they're kind of going all over the place and are racing from of, you know, federal mention these communities that i that they don't like. whether that is a people or or whoever else ann's. you know there. there's so much stuff coming at us. our city attorney david chiu is great and his lawyers are great. and to the extent that
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we need to litigate, we well, he's already, you know, in court, protecting trying protect birthright citizenship, which it's insane that that's even a question. but there will be a lot of stuff to litigate with the federal government about over the next few years. all right. thank you so much to services go board president rafael mandelman for your time so i want to ask you, but that's all the time. we have thanked all we'll be right back.
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>> well, if you ever feel like your phone is listening to you, you are not alone. >> a lawsuit filed by sea after mateo resident accuses amazon of using phones to
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track consumer movements in selling the data that date allegedly includes sensitive information like religious affiliation, orientation and health issues. the lawsuit is seeking 5 billion dollars in damages reached out to amazon for comment. animal care control surfaces co reminds residents to keep pets safe during the stormy weather by law. dogs left outside must have a sturdy shelter with clean, dry bedding, animal care and control encourages residents to bring pets indoors during the kind of weather we've been seeing these past few days. if you see a dog left outside during the reign, you're asked to please call animal care control emergency dispatch. >> i already right now for this incident is the protection of the citizens and the first responders that are on scene. >> still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news continuing coverage of the fire that coverage of the fire that sparked at a refinery in the excited about saving big
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>> san francisco mayor daniel littering and public safety is number one. priority on saturday. i sat down with re-elected sheriff paul miyamoto on how he's directing deputies to keep communities safe. >> you know, we've had our operation safe streets going out for a few years. we've been focused and drug market areas identified in our work with the mac. we're now expanding that out into other the mayor has been interested in creating a welcome quarter for business for tourists. we're also working on 6th street in our efforts. it's really just trying to get out there. and one thing about enforcement efforts, it's not just about arresting people. it's also about getting people help getting people. housing people to services. and so
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that's why it's a collaborative effort to make sure people don't think that we're just trying to arrest our way out of this issue because we're not we're trying to get people to places they need to be to become better. >> and for more information and to watch the full interview head to kron 4 dot com. >> all right. good morning. 9.30, this sunday will come back to the kron. 4 morning news. i'm stephanie lin. we continue our news coverage this half hour with a look at your forecast. let's check in now with kathy trafton for the latest on the wet weather we've been seeing outdoors. kathy was should we know? well. >> well maybe going need it's lot of rain today. and this year in northern sonoma and marin county and also in napa county. >> in the mountains, you can see some pretty good rain, maybe up to 2 inches today. the rest of the bay area, perhaps up to half an inch. now the atmospheric river that is fueling our rainfall is also fueling some snow in the sierra nevada and goodness gracious. they need it because
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we're way behind on our snow pack. we ought to be 100% right normal. we are at about 2 thirds of that overall across the sierras. so we need to improve that. and today, unfortunately, it's a warm storm. and so we're getting a lot of rain up in the sierra and some snow above 7,000 feet forecast in some areas in the highest peaks, gusty winds maybe to 90 miles per hour but will get cooler storms coming in our direction. very quickly. and then we'll start to see the snow falling at more useful snow. they'll actually help fuel our water system and that'll be in the sierra. so we're looking at maybe 2 to 3 feet, one to 2 to 3 feet of snow in the sierras. so that's great. news are flooded were across the bay area has been pared back. now it's just for and snow may county marin county and that the county. back to you, stephanie. all right, kathy, thank you staying on top of a developing story. >> a large fire erupted at the martinez refinery, injuring 6 workers, sending 4 to the hospital. this is a live look
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now at that incident in contra costa county. situation now appears to be largely under control. we're not seeing any active flames, at least from this perspective brought to us by our photojournalist jared here. of course, officials keeping a very close eye monitoring the situation. we know that the fire started on saturday afternoon, a public health advisory remains in effect for the surrounding areas lindsey ford spoke with neighbors who live nearby. >> a scene from mauricio pereyra genius deck. billowing dark smoke and flames coming from the martinez refinery at one 50 pm is when barrera heard a loud boom while working in the back of his house, he didn't pay too much attention to it. then a second boom. 10 minutes later he heard the sound of escaping gas. >> i've been living here for 10 years and people in the neighborhood and the community know what that sounds is. >> immediately he heard his
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dogs barking and looked out the window to see towering flames, which she recorded here on his phone. barrera says he's had previous work experience at refineries and it's common to see flares coming from a flare stack. but after jennifer foster, who lives in the neighborhood says barrera alerted her. it's crazy. hit all the black smoke fire everywhere and >> guys, tell you, there's been a couple of weird things happening from their site. actually. wasn't that shocked that something like that happened? >> it's a tight-knit community in the mountain view neighborhood, foster and barrera say everyone looks out for each other. everyone kinda let each other know what happened. looks out for each other's homes. so that's why messaged me. i knew he'd hello. >> get my son out pets needed to. that's it's a great neighborhood. you know, i understand that the refineries here. >> it's concerning. >> it wasn't until 04:10pm, barrera says when the refinery
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started sounding their emergency alarm, which he says was way too late. >> and 2 hours later, i think somebody. drop the ball, you know, not alerting people because i'm pretty sure through social media. there's a lot of people have been sending messages and pictures and videos of what's going on erin foster's say this isn't the first time the show martinez refinery has concerned the neighborhood back in december of 2023. >> there were flaring incidents where burn off was coming off of pipes and landing on top of homes and vehicles. it's really scary. and it's so close to the homes here. >> and there's constantly weird stuff going on there. there's been things on fire floating out into the neighborhood, dropping into the neighborhood and other neighbors that i spoke to in the area. tell me that there's always something strange going on in the area from seeing green planes flying across the sky. >> or smelling weird smells coming from the throughout the week. they say that saturday's fire was the final straw from
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them and that they want more transparency from the martinez refining company. >> in martinez, lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> well, this fire comes as a maintenance project is underway at the refinery. officials warn residents of more flaring as a result of that project which was expected to run through april unplanned flaring as the burning of texas gas. that happens during equipment malfunctions last year. there were multiple flaring incidents. so this fire also comes less than a year after the martinez refinery settled a lawsuit with bay area air quality officials over what they called unacceptable number of hazardous releases. the refinery had 21 spills or releases in one year alone as part of that settlement, the refining company must reduce emissions and the refinery says it plans to reduce those by 80%. for more information. and live updates on this fire. visit our website kron 4 dot com. and bay area. students rallied last week in protest of ice raids and increased deportations around the
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country. you're looking at video of high school students in san jose and college students in berkeley last sunday. ice agents were spotted in san jose and we spoke we some of those demonstrating a cow. >> when you target. immigrants. >> the legal aliens, what ever the wording that they want to now when you're targeting them, it's not just that one individual that's going to fat impacted by your policies, by your practices, massport haitians. it's going affect a whole whole entire village. and this is a representation fact. >> protesters say they want to amplify the voices of those who are impacted by this issue. and as we continue to follow the latest out of dc and philadelphia, we're looking back on a deadly plane crash that happened right here in the bay area. back in july of 2013, asiana flight 24 to one for rather crashed on its final approach to sfo, killing 3 people. here's a look back. >> it was just after 11 in the
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morning on july 6, 2013, 291 passengers and 16 crew members started their final descent into san francisco international airport after a 10 hour flight from seoul, south korea. but as flight 2, 1, 4, approached the runway. the plane clipped a seawall snapping off the tail section of the aircraft, sending the plane spinning out of control. hundreds of passengers scramble to escape the burning wreckage. emergency crews rushing to the scene trying to contain the fire and treat the injured in the midst of the chaos, a rescue vehicle fatally strikes a teenage passenger covered in foam on the runway. the san mateo county coroner later finds the girl died from the collision. among those pulled from the debris. 15 year-old leo yeap she would be rushed to san francisco general along with 10 other people in critical condition. but she would succumb to her injuries less than a week later in all,
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roughly half the people on board the asiana flight 187 of them sustained injuries. 3 teenage girls, all chinese students died that tragic day. the aviation safety network blaming the crash on the flight crew saying the pilots mismanaged the descent, the national transportation safety board found an overly complicated flight system on the boeing 7, 7, 7, which investigators say the pilots did not know how to use properly. a representative from the federal aviation administration tells kron 4 the asiana 2, 1, 4, crash forced the faa to look at how aircraft rescue teams respond to emergencies, how they are trained and what kind of equipment is used. san francisco airport officials say they've made major investments in emergency preparedness. sfo now has a boeing 7, 6, 7 aircraft that offers emergency training and an airport rescue fire fighting simulator among other new resources to help prevent
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another tragedy reporting in san francisco, stephanie lin kron. 4 news. >> developing this morning, canada and mexico are responded with their own tariffs on the u.s.. this comes after president trump follow through with his promise to tax imports from the nation's top trading partners, trump approved 25% taxes on imports from canada and mexico on saturday. plus a 10% tariff on products from china. but oil and energy products from canada will be subject to the lower 10% rate. trump says the tariffs are to stop the flow of fentanyl into the u.s.. he also wants canada and mexico to do more on their sides of the border when it comes to security, canada will impose matching 25% tariffs on the u.s. up to 155 billion dollars. mexico's plan is not yet clear. coming up next, a local immigration attorney is breaking down the rights available to bay area immigrants. >> hear that for in studio
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>> the flood watches in effect for marin county, sonoma county and not the county through tonight at 10 o'clock, the most rain could be seen in northern sonoma and napa counties maybe up to 2 inches. but everywhere else, pretty much maybe up to a half an inch of rain. today. we get a bit of a break, but look at the rainfall totals through friday afternoon, maybe 3 and a half inches in santa rosa. 2, 3 quarters inches from san jose to san francisco. to livermore hayward. those areas quite a bit of rain coming in this week. it'll be off again on again and pairing with the rain is the wind very gusty winds right now and they die
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down only to return again monday evening as storm comes in, we get some gusty winds and some strong rains overnight tuesday into wednesday. and you know what? we've got some temperatures today that are mainly in the upper 50's to low 60's. it is not going to be a hot day and the next 7 days shows off a lot of rain drops right across the bay area. >> we're continuing our coverage this morning of bay area, immigrant communities struggling to feel safe following a flurry of executive orders and policies from the trump administration. it started on inauguration day when the president declared a national emergency at the u.s. mexico border and pushed for an end to birthright citizenship. all of this coming after historic numbers of undocumented people cross the border under the last administration, border patrol making nearly 250,000 arrest back in december. kron 4 sat down with community members concerned about trump's approach. let's listen to some of that. >> and then you see it. then
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you scan your thing. 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 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. >> they contribute to our society and maybe not enough people understand that. but now we're very concerned about just a massive organized structural displacement. >> that's based purely in racist agenda that we're very concerned about when you target. >> immigrants. >> the illegal aliens, what ever the wording that they want to now when you're targeting them, it's not just that one individual that's going to be, in fact, impacted by your policies, by your
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practices, massport asians. it's going affect a whole whole entire village. >> joining me live now in the craw for studio this morning is immigration attorney gabriel gabriel espinosa ramos. he's based in san francisco with the espinosa ramos law firm. get real. good morning to you. good morning. thank you for having me. of course. thank you so much for joining we are dealing with a lot of information it's ever evolving coming out of washington, d.c., from the white house on a daily basis with regards to this immigration topic, things like, you know, birthright citizenship, the federal troops being sent to the border u.s. immigration and customs enforcement being deployed to different cities. so to start us off here, can you walk us through the basic rights that every immigrant has with with the start with perhaps the ones who are undocumented and those who did come through with the proper documentation. definitely. so every person happening the u.s. has miranda rights. >> the right remain silent, the right to an attorney, albeit undocumented immigrants have slightly watered down
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versions of these rights. nonetheless, undocumented immigrants have the right to remain silent when confronted with ice have the right to assert that and to see counsel and not sign anything. basically self-incrimination, even though being undocumented is a civil offense. but it applies in the same manner as it would with the constitution. so that's the general gist of documented immigrants. citizens, of course, have the full extent of that right? so generally rights against utah. when you speaking with police officer, you're right to assert silence and seek an attorney have you seen an uptick in folks coming to you to us for support through this time of that's quite tumultuous for many most definitely. there's a fear going on right now where people are afraid to go out, that there's a fear that they'll be protection. stop for anything. what do i do if confronted with ice? what can i do to try to prevent and how do i prepare? so i always
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redirect my clients to asserting these rights and a great resource that i give which is available online is the know your rights card. it's various different languages english, essentially that delineates all of that point. i just mentioned. but it's so important that people assert that right themselves versus just showing the car to an officer's. so i would say being proactive consulting an attorney before to see what rights you may have. if confronted with that, you know, it's seeking out possible benefits and just being prepared on how to react. right now, leaders across the bay area have recently come out in support of the immigrant community as well. let's hear a little bit of that. you have a birthright citizens in your state. >> item number one, they're deserving protection of their constitutional right in san francisco. we value our immigrant communities, whatever trump sense or threatens we are a sanctuary
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city. we are a sanctuary state and we are here to support and protect our undocumented and refugee community. >> now we heard that phrase sanctuary city being repeated a number of times there. i did a supervisor and film and a man about this in earlier interview so how should people interpret that? >> so all of it are at the point made earlier. there's the supremacy clause within the constitution that asserts that. ice functions, immigration enforcement. that is a federal function versus law enforcement. local law enforcement is a state function. so there is that separates the supremacy clause that applies where the states are not obligated to essentially do the cover federal government's job. however, the states to not have the right to interfere. doesn't mean they have, you know, they have to use that resources to assist with these types of encounters, know millions of undocumented immigrants we know were deported under both the obama and biden administration. so what's different in this case?
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>> i would say there's definitely a effort to expedite removal for those who have been in the country for less than 2 years and who do not have an active immigration benefit petition, whether it be within the immigration court, which is defensive removal proceedings or within us. he i s. >> ok, and we know that there is quite a bit of pushback locally when it comes to trump's immigration policies. can you some context here? what leads a person to come to the united states undocumented? >> and many cases clients might that ickes that i work with asylum? there's a violent up in their home country. very to time violence and there are legal benefits. 4 different types of situations that people face in their home countries. and even hear that people should be aware of that. and i always encourage my clients and just the general immigrant community to avail themselves of legal
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knowledge to see what the legal benefits they might be able to qualify for in terms of getting legal status. in our last 30 seconds here. what should people do if ice shows up? >> at their home or in a public setting? sure. i would say the most common one right now would be in a public setting, remain calm to you know, be finicky, just cooperate, but do not volunteer information. the officer if you are free to leave or you're being detained and most definitely what i just mentioned certain right to remain silent to seek the counsel of attorney to not sign anything. i would say if you know, with ice and if you're encountering ice at home, determine whether there's an actual warrant, because what i'm seeing is that there are warrants signed by ice officials which are not actually more in stock, give them the right to search a person's home. so perhaps asking the peart, you know, the official could you place the warrant under the door confirm that it's actually signed by a judge that would
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give the primers to start your home and it would actually delineate the extent of it. so it's really important to be aware of that. and i would say remain calm is the key here with that? i would alright, san francisco immigration attorney, gabriel espinosa ramos, thank you so much. ramos, thank you so much. thank so much for ry excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business.
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i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise]
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>> set on it. >> on this february second, punxatawney phil, the sear of sears prognosticator of all prognosticators. >> was awakened from his wintry nap at dawn on gobbler's.
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>> shadow up here. get ready for 6 more weeks of winter year. >> well, the crowd certainly thrilled to get the additional weeks of winter there. kathy, you know, can say that to be the case for everyone feeling the same way. but that is the prediction from punxsutawney phil out in pennsylvania. all eyes on the ground hog as he made his prediction as he again predicted winter to be here for another 6 weeks. we could use winter front of a 6 weeks. problem that punxsutawney phil has been forecasting since the 18 80's. and noah, actually, they say it's the same groundhog. not that it is like 4 years. >> but the thing he's a rodent and he has a gun to meteorology school. boys studied it. and noah did a study and his accuracy rate is 30%. not good. not the best. not the best. awfully cute. and yeah, there are a lot of to the throne because there apparently are ducks. there
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are alligators. there are birds and even stuffed toys that people claim can forecast the weather. octopus 2, 0, yes, right there. of the intelligence they might do better jaw ducks and thanks predict what it is pretty funny and makes it fun. and they actually had a movie called groundhog day. yes, i love that about. it's about a meteorologist. to punxsutawney to cover this story. and of course, he is just furious. he has to cover this story. he's got a really bad attitude. yeah. and so what happens is, you know that you probably see it right, right move. actually very deep, i think because he relives the the identical day day after day after day and he found it up, becomes as monsters person because it doesn't matter who the next 8 on to start over again. and then in the end, he becomes a very good person. he saved the little girl that he knows about to fall out of a tree yeah, it's all good. my forecast well. look for minute or 2, but i'm not forecasting it for 6 weeks. okay. so today, light showers, maybe a half an inch of rain except in
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the northern reaches of napa and sonoma counties. and there is a flood watch in effect for north bay. and then overnight, monday night into tuesday, that rain increases the wind increases. and that's going to be a a storm will actually affect the south bay even a lot more. so we're going to catch up on the rainfall there and it's going to be raining off and on throughout the week. and i think maybe by next weekend, hopefully we'll get it break in the rankings. this is a lot coming all at once. we need the rain but maybe not all at once. so kind of the same deal day after day after saturday until saturday that it breaks maybe breaks the yeah, fingers crossed. all right. well, thanks so much, kathy, and thanks all of you for joining us here on the kron 4 weekend morning news. we'll see you bright and early back here next weekend at 07:00am. i'm stephanie lin. and on behalf of everyone here at kron 4. thanks for joining us. have a great day. everybody.
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> anncr: the following is a paid program from joel osteen ministries.

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