demonstrators were trying to disrupt business as usual. ktvu's david stevenson has more. >> reporter: traffic is getting back tonearmal, there are -- to normal. there are protesters who moved to 6th street. they have been escorted by police. they aim to shut down city streets to highlight police shootings of people of color and they made their voices heard around the city and in city hall. >> reporter: 200 protesters marched through mission district this afternoon, one of several bay area and nationwide black lives matter protests. meny were high school students who took the day off -- many were high school students who took the day off to protest. >> it is time to stop and i can't bear to think that my family might be next, one of my friends. >> reporter: the march made its first stop at the mission

police station. >> we want people to just wake up and be able to notice things. that is the first part of it and then change, take action. >> reporter: the station captain gave the order for people to move off the sidewalk and away from the station. when they didn't that lead to aswarmish -- a surmish. >> they need to really -- skirmish. >> they need to really have bedder training. >> reporter: a smaller rally at san francisco city hall where protesters took over a security desk. sheriff's deputies kept them in the lobby. >> it is not only a local san francisco or oakland issue, this is a national issue that

demands our attention. >> reporter: a glass door at city hall was cracked and security equipment was tagged with graffiti. nition station suffered graffiti and -- mission station suffered grate and tagging as well. we are checking to see about arrests. >> you are on market, protests away from you, is traffic flowing okay? >> reporter: traffic just began flowing -- traffic just began flowing. behind me there were a half dozen police officers. they went off before we went on air and went down had street where the protesters were sitting at fifth street. it moved towards 6th and 7th street. and now traffic is moving. >> one more, i saw a lot of young faces, how many students skipped class today? >> we checked in with the san francisco school district, they

said they wouldn't have the numbers available by the time we went to air but they sent out an advisory to all schools, students were advised to walk out and that any walk outs would count as unexcused. >> david stevenson on market street. thank you. we know there were problems on san francisco freeways as well. sky fox was over i-80 an hour ago. caught this scene. six protesters blocking people from getting through and some drivers started getting out of their cars. you see one driver confronting the protesters. there was pushing and shoving and then police showed up and cleared the rodeway. we know -- roadway. we know six protesters were arrested. they tried to shut down a freeway in oakland as well near the oakland police department but officers were close behind.

protesters waved at cars. after 10 minutes police moved them back. part of that group marched in oakland 80 is haul. 100 people -- hall, 100 people went inside. one showed photos of people shot by police. police kept them from disrupting a meeting. after a while they left on their own. >> in new york city hundreds hundreds of people marched across the brooklyn bridge shutting it down for a time. three dozen people were arrested here. one of the bay area's largest water districts made it official. east bay mud voted to ask -- voted to ask customers to use less water. ktvu's tom vacar is live at oakland headquarters to explain all this. tom? >> reporter: even if you are not an east bay mud customer, pay attention because when east bay mud talks, other water

agencies lessen -- listen. >> reporter: making hard decisions now incase next year is a dry one. 2015 has been a train wreck. >> driest january on record. followed by dry february,y. and april. >> reporter: april 1, the average bill goes to $60.25. beyond that customers will have to cut use by 20% instead of 15. since the average house uses 246 gallons a day, a cut of 20 gallons a day is required. water hogs, anyone using more than 984 gallons a day will collect penalties, higher rates and stiff fines. the only way the increases can be stopped, if more than 50% of

customers object to them. the excessive use fines and penalties once passed are permanent. >> we are hoping for a wet winter next year but we are planning for the worse. every gallon of water saved this year will put us in better shape next year. >> reporter: many board members expressed concerns this may not be near enough. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> east bay mud is telling customers they have to save 20% of their water. what happens if they don't? >> reporter: well, automatically whatever they use is going to cost 25% more. if for example, they don't do anything about it they will have to get stuck with the higher bills. if enough people say i am not going to pay attention to this

there will be greater restrictions and they may lower the 984 gallons lower. and at that point real penalties could cut in. if they don't save then more things will come and they will be much more serious. if this goes on another year it is hard to imagine the restrictions we will be seeing. >> conserve now or pay later. tom vacar, thank you. officials say windy conditions and rough waters are preventing searchers for looking for a motorcyclist who fell off a bridge following a collision. he collided with a car on sunday. investigators say they found gear that they believe belonged to the victim. imagine crews launched a search. -- emergency crews launched a search. officials are waiting for better weather conditions to resume their search. two men accused of leading

police on a high-speed chase were arrested this morning. the stolen car hit speeds of 100 miles per hour along central avenue between fairfax. the driver lost control on a curve and crashed into parked car. >> get a car driving that fast they could have drove into home where people are sleeping or hanging out or someone walking. we are glad that no one was injured. including ourselves and the people involved and the neighbors. >> the car was stolen about 11:00 p.m. last night. police say it happened after the owner got into a dispute with a driver of a car. the car crashed and when the owner stopped to check on the men inside police say one of them jumped into her car and drove off. the ecology center is the

recipient of a grant. it provides education work shops and gardening camps for at risk youth. susan angel talked with us about how the grant will be used. >> the grant will provide scholarships for more kids to come to summer camp and be part of the larger community that is really important to me. >> the bay area super bowl 50 host committee plans to award 50 separate $10,000 grants. . b.a.r.t. launches a new campaign to prevent suicides. the changes you will see and the barriers b.a.r.t. is considering. >> going it alone. why a city wants its own police department. >> and it is not what zoo keepers were expecting when they flew a zone into a chimpanzee enclosure. >> when i come back we will talk about the winds and the

warm up. it will get warm to hot around here.

developing news here. we are following protesters on the march in san francisco. blocking parts of market street. live pictures from sky fox. this group of protesters here is in the area of 8th and market but as you can see they are on the move, heading towards van ness. made four blocks progress since we checked win david stevenson. we will stay on top of this. tonight the city of oakland will vote on whether to create their own police force. right now they contract with the contra costa county sheriff's deputy. ktvu's john sasaki -- sheriff's department.

john sasaki is live to explain why the city wants to go it alone. >> reporter: as the copy of the resolution indicates it is about saving the city money. lots of money. >> reporter: oakley is a city of 40,000 people. >> a wonderful city. >> reporter: part of the safety escuages the police department. -- equation is the police department. >> there has been a couple occasions that i had to call and they are right here. so i think they do a very good job. >> the department is comprised of contra costa county sheriff's deputies who are contracted. and the mayor says it has gotten more expensive. >> we are happy but the prices continue to go up. and when they go up we are not

able to add more police. >> reporter: city staff studied the idea of ending the contract and starting its own police force that would do most work except for dispatch and s.w.a.t. now they are recommending the city counsel vote to do at it. >> we will start -- to do that. >> we will start off fresh and design our own retirement. >> the city determined instead of paying the county for the services, the city can do it for $7.9 million. savings of $700,000. >> the more money you can save the better off you will be. >> reporter: officials say the country has been saddling oakley with too much. >> we can't afford to continue to pay. >> reporter: saving money to hire more officers officers and other services. >> i think it would be great. >> parks. >> parks.

>> definitely. >> kids. yeah. >> the sheriff sent this letter the change will be more expensive than they expect. the city counsel oil vote tonight and the mayor has seen little opization to the plan. -- upsition to the plan. >> -- opposition to the plan. >> john sasaki, thank you. officials at the u.s. department of justice stay is against the law to avade payment of what you own the government so file timely returns. those who can't make the deadline, tomorrow is the last day to file for an expension. residents received help -- extension. >> residents received help. its program helped resident receive $1.5 million in refunds. they say tomorrow volunteers will be that post office in san jose at 4:00 p.m.

for help. a resource many people take for granted. the bay area has more city park space than any area in the country. ktvu fox 2 news reporter allie rasmus talked to a woman who traveled thousands of miles to learn how we make it happen. >> reporter: to the swings and the tree house, a sanctuary tucked under the over pass and today it is her classroom. >> i think this will be great learning opportunity for me because i believe part of the meeting point for the people -- >> reporter: she from india. when she moved to toronto she realized her neighborhood had very little park space. she started a community effort to add green space and transform her neighborhood. now she learning more as part

of a conference she decided to tour today. >> i had to choose the work shops and what attracted me was this is a community led initiative. >> reporter: 15 years ago this wasn't even a park at all. just an abandon lot till a group of people in the neighborhood decided to change it. >> we got donations from businesses over 10 days, 1300 volunteers from the neighborhood came out and built it. >> reporter: the city of oakland owns the land. neighbors operate and maintains the mark. she one of a thousand people from 200 countries in the bay area for the conference. a convention on city parks. work shops included tours like this to more than 40 parks. neighborhood gems that they hope to replicate. allie rasmus, ktvu fox 2 news. zoo keepers may have to figure out a different way to

observe their chimpanzee. the zoo sent a drone over the enclosure to study the chimpanzee. watch what happens. he spotted the drone, grabbed a branch and swatted it down. it continued to record after falling to the ground. they are not surprised at the actions of the chimpanzee saying she is very resourceful when it comes to branches. i would say so. good shot. let's go to our weather. our chief meteorologist bill martin has a warm up to talk to us about. >> it will cool by the weekend. the peak temperatures are thursday and friday. talking about maybe upper 80s. maybe a low 90 towards had east. it will get -- the east. it will get warmer around here. this is the time of year where it changes over. we see the brown.

see how green it is? you can see it is getting brown out here. i don't see any shower activity to green things up again. at least the next 5 days. we will be dry and breezy. novato 20 miles per hour. 25, that is sustained wind at oakland. windiest conditions have been around the bay. ocean beach, the sand is blowing. san francisco international airport winds 28 miles per hour. we have gusts to 35 miles per hour along the coast and through the gate. breezy around the bay or anywhere around the bay or coast. breezy inland as well. mainly coast side. jet stream to the north. as the warmer air and the days get longer, the warmer air expands north and the jet

stream goes north. that is why you get the winds blowing this way. actually, it is the spinning of the earth. what are we looking for? the fog will try to return but it is having a tough time. what the wind will do, it will stir up the top layer of warm ocean water. sea surface temperatures drop down. when they get cooler, the cold water comes up, that is why we have great fishing off the coast, why the seals love it, very active. when we get the cooler water at the service you will notice more fog forming. oakland tomorrow, looking at temperatures to be in the mid- 70s. 77 degrees in san jose for a day time high.

warmer tomorrow by 5, 7 degrees. the five-day forecast, lost my time there, you know, so interesting how our climate, our weather is dependent on the big body of quater out there -- water out there. >> thank you. milestone for space x. the mission involving the landing. the newestvers of the plan for -- newest version of the plan for the warriors new stadium. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> across the country oakland's player tells us her expectations for the police force. >> i would hold them accountable. >> we catch up with the mayor on her 100th day in office to get her thoughts on police community relations and what she says about crime in the

city and keeping the raiders and a's in ocean and new rules for vacation rentals in san francisco, the legislation just announced today. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. it took tennis legend serena williams, fencing champion tim morehouse

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life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. the president of the golden state warriors says the vision for the new arena in san francisco is coming to life. they revealed the new center that will be built in mission bay. it will include 100,000 square

feet of retail space ask a market in-- and a market. plazas and public spaces, including bay front park. space x launched a shipment to the international space station. >> and lift off. >> it is filled with 4,000 pounds of groceries. also on board the first expresso machine. it will reach the international space station on friday. but there is one thing that didn't go according to plan. an attempt to land the left over booster on an ocean plant form was not successful. the european union is planning on file charges against google that could resulted in a fine of $6 billion. they expected goog of using its search engine to favor its own

service over others. they are expected to make the announcement tomorrow. scandal is rocking the drug enforcement administration involving sex parties in south america dating back to2001. -- to 2001. agents engaged in the parties with prostitutes and the parties were paid for by drug cartels. they questioned officials about how this could happen for so long and why no one was fired. >> these weren't simple mistakes. this went on and on and on. multiple reports of sex parties, loud parties. to the point the landlord was complaining back to our government. >> the dea administrator said she was disgusted by the report and hoped additional training will prevent more incidents from happening. rock 'n' roll hall of fame

musician percy sledge died this morning. >> singing "when a man loves a woman." >> percy sledge is known for his hit balled "when a man loves a woman." he died this morning in louisiana after a long battle with cancer. percy sledge was 74 years old. b.a.r.t. taking steps to prevent suicides on the tracks. and one man who survived a suicide attempt says a sign could make a difference. >> suicide is not the route. wait a minute, they are saying to me i don't have to die. that is all i wanted someone to say. >> what b.a.r.t. riders will notice being put up at b.a.r.t. stations. >> the milestone uber just reached in the bay area involving how many drivers it has and the number is pretty high.

my name is tony sartorio. i'm a lineman for pg&e out of the concord service center. i have lived here pretty much my whole life. i have been married for twelve years. i have 3 kids. i love living here and i love working in my hometown. at pg&e we are always working to upgrade reliability to meet the demands of the customers. i'm there to do the safest job possible - not only for them, but everybody,

myself included that lives in the community. i'm very proud to do the work that i do and say that i am a lineman for pg&e because it's my hometown. it's a rewarding feeling. developing news, protests in san francisco as part of a nationwide shut down day protesting police brutality. trying to interrupt business as usual. blocking market street. live pictures from sky fox. they are in a lane of traffic.

they started on market near 4 4th and market and they have been walking away, towards city hall. this group is gathered at 14th 14th. it appears to be peaceful. there are officers walking down the street. i know there are muni delays as well. tweeting that out in the past few minutes. keep it in mind if you are in the area. we have pictures to show you. video taken. this is a group of protesters. this group began its march on market street, now at 14th. down to southern california. protests in los angeles. this is near the 10 freeway where it meets the 110. officers here are standing by the protesters. protesters were blocking the side of the road. looks like this bus may be stopped due to protest activity. this day of action in the bay

area and throughout california and nationwide. hillary clinton on the campaign trail. her first stop, iowa. designed to be low key. hillary clinton's first stop was a small community college in iowa. she said american come through tough times but many people still feel left out. >> i think it is fair to say, as you look across the country, the deck is still stacked in favor of those at the top and there is something wrong with that. >> hillary clinton is already under fire for republicans in the running. florida senator marco rubio said her message is old and that he represents the future. rand paul said hillary clinton represents the worse of the washington machine. san francisco is moving closer to equipping all city vehicles with gps devices. they are expected to vote by june. he says the gps devices could help in emergency by providing locations and it could save

money by convincing workers to drive the speed limit. some vehicles already have gps but installing it on all vehicles could cost $3 million. other cities have done the same thing and it saves money in the long run. the cal bears basketball team landed one of the top recruits in the country. he plays for bishop plays for bishop o'dowd in oakland. getting him is the equivalent of when they got jason kidd. how he made it announcement last night. >> reporter: a big man with a bigger announcement. >> i am going to the university of california at berkeley. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: with those words he is staying in the bay area for college. becoming a cal bear next year. the decision he didn't make

till a few days ago. >> it was hard. leading to arizona, cal, i think i made the best decision for myself. it took a lot of time. >> reporter: by those cheers the decision was music to fan's ears. all who packed his mother's restaurant, a place where she was working till moments before the announcement. >> i am proud of my son. the whole team. just the community coming together. i appreciate it. >> happy to bring it right here where people could see her craft. it is what she does. gets down in the kitchen. >> reporter: and he gets down on the court. last month he led the team to the state title. now he gets to take a new role, being a positive force for the community. >> means a lot. something that i always been taught ome. -- to me.

>> the impact he can have on a community, the impact he had on the community. >> that championship game was played at cal so he ended his high school career at the same place he will begin his college career. pizza shop says it gets unusual quests but a recent one is making headlines. we will tell you about their special delivery. >> a view of working in space after astronauts bring a go pro on a space walk. >> a lawsuit over bees, what you need know to protect nature's great pollinators.

nasa is stepping into the world of selfie videos by attaching go pro cameras to astronauts at the international space station. the video was taken during two space works to create docking spaces. since the program was retired nasa has been dependent on russia for rides. b.a.r.t. is taking action because of an alarming number of suicides on the track. ktvu's rob roth is at the downtown berkeley b.a.r.t. station with what they are doing to keep people from taking their own lives. >> one of the suicides occurred here at the downtown b.a.r.t.

station last year. and it is here where b.a.r.t. is launching its suicide prevention campaign. >> reporter: among the many signs a thet b.a.r.t. station there is one -- at the b.a.r.t. station there is one that says suicide is not the route and has number of a suicide hot line. he knows about suicide. he jumped off the golden gate bridge 15 years ago. >> the second i left the rail i had regret. >> reporter: and survived. he applauds b.a.r.t.'s efforts. we funder if a sign would make a difference. >> if something like that was there i would have to think, maybe i can get help. since 2013, 18 people died by

suicide on b.a.r.t.'s tracks. 5 this year alone. b.a.r.t. began working with mental health organizations that announced this first step today. >> we wanted to do something right away. this is something we could do right away. >> reporter: it will appear at other b.a.r.t. stations in a few weeks. staff who monitor the platforms will receive training on thew spot someone in distress and offer them a card on where they could get help. he says most people about to kill themselves often have a moment of doubt about whether to follow through. >> even sometimes that very last moment they push themselves and so if you can intervene some lives will be saved. >> they are saying i don't have to die. that is all i wanted someone to say. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. is also considering installing barriers between the platform and the tracks but that would be years away. >> rob roth in downtown

berkeley, thank you. in sacramento the american cancer society is throwing its support behind legislation aimed at stopping smoking. >> reporter: she watched her mother, father and grandmother smoke their entire lives. just to quit in time to get cancer and die. she is also in the fight of her life with stage four cancer. while not a smoker she is dedicated from stopping others. >> seeing how they started when they were so young and could not kick the habit and i understand if we can keep kids from smoking they will not smoke as adults. >> reporter: that is why she attending the cancer action lobby day. she wants three bills that will keep kids from smoking. the first raising the tobacco tax from 80 cents to $2. >> that will be put towards programs that will keep youth

from starting to smoke. as well as funding those programs to help youth and adults stop smoking. >> the second will raise the age you could buy to 21. >> we think it will cause a lot of kids to not start smoking. everyone starts smoking at -- between 18-21-year-olds. >> the third is to regulate ecigarettes like tobacco products. the american cancer society believes if they get these bills passed it will save thousands of lives. >> we have less kids starting, more people quitting, a healthier california. >> reporter: if the bills are something you support and want to see passed, the best way to do that is contact your local representative and ask them to vote for it. >> the bills are in committee and they have a way to go before they become law. video from inside the plane

where a worker was schaaped, and it -- was trapped. also unique request to a pizza place after a party didn't go as planned. >> and a warm up, after the winds die down. how warm it will get as we move closer to the weekend. at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandwich on the new "simple 6 menu." with six of our best six-inch subs, like the tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day.

a local pizza chain made a practice of granting unusual

customer request but one has been getting national attention. ktvu's ann rubin explains how it started with a party that no one came to and it ended with a really nice gesture. >> reporter: what the customer wanted wanted was the cutest driver here to pay her a compliment. >> reporter: at pizza my heart they are no stranger to strange requests. >> special instructions and people write crazy things. the pizza that became a prom invite and another that requested a drawing on the box of a dinosaur. >> it is fun. you know, it is just whether or not something that we can do. i think it is fun, giving them something they want. >> reporter: it was a request they got last week that made a lasting impression. >> that said send your cutest delivery driver and tell me i

am pretty. it is a touching thing. you want to do something there. >> that cute driver says he was willing to go the extra mile that day. he found one woman, she planned a birthday party but no one showed up. >> it is just a gal who ordered pizza and he was nice to her and said she was pretty and i think she appreciated it. >> reporter: he stayed longer than normal, giving her a hug. >> i think it was nice of him to do that. going out of his way to make that connection with the customer. >> the driver posted the receipt on social media and got a overwhelming response. >> a million and a half hits because he made someone feel special. >> reporter: he was afraid he might get in trouble, the stead his bosses are glad -- instead

his becauses are glad. >> reporter: the owner says they get special quests every other day and as long as -- requests every every other day and thank you they are not too busy they try to grant them. >> those random acts of kindness never get old. ann rubin, thank you. uber continues to expand, they announced today they surpassed 20,000 drivers in the bay area. to handle the growing number they will be creating walk in driver support offices throughout northern california. they doubled its roster of bay area drivers in the last year. among the locations are daly city, where many drivers live and concord. i was up in the oakland hills today and i am looking out, not a cloud in the sky. i remember thinking, man, it is great to be alive. just the view -- [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] >> you know, this time of year,

this day was beautiful. what part of the hills were you in? >> by the lake. looking out. >> how were the allergies today? >> didn't have any problems at all. >> was it windy? >> yeah. no problems. >> okay. beautiful day. and you can see mount hamilton here. we have plenty of sunshine. that is one of the taller peaks in the area. isn't it? the observatory. the hills are green. they will brown rapidly. down towards the southern valley. beautiful day out there. thank you for the nice camera move. our guys in master control doing that. beautiful day. poppies out today. beautiful. >> everything is -- [ talking at the same time ] >> the winds are kicking up.

gusts to 20 in novato. sustained in santa rosa to 20. pretty gusty winds at sfo, sustained 28. that is big. and then the thing you can see, these are automated stations. the sand blowing. they will have to do the sand sweep thing. they have to do when the winds are blowing. avenues, you get sand at your front door. and there is the forecast tomorrow. we will see temperatures warmer than these. these are the current temperatures. tomorrow's temperatures into the 70s. over night lows, winds die down, temperatures drop. fog, hard for the coastal fog to form. the wind makes it tough. when the winds die down the fog

will try to consolidate. the forecast. no fog. no fog. no fog. no fog. these are the highs. winds draw temperatures up. 60s and 70s. yellows -- we will see mid-70s, upper 70s. and then -- look at the long range forecast. no rain. wednesday. here is thursday. watch what happens here. friday, look what comes back to the coast, fog. a warm up on thursday. friday might be the warmest day inland. the fog will get drawn in on friday. highs tomorrow then, lots of 70s. a few low 80s. the five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, sunny and breezy tomorrow. warmer and warmer still into the bay area weekend. this time of year in the bay area, costs a lot to live here but it is beautiful. >> sounds corny -- [ talking at

the same time ] >> great to be alive. >> beautiful. >> thank you. ahead here, the fight to save bees heads theme your home improvement store, what is being done to keep certain products off the shelves. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> low income housing in one of the wealthiest communities at risk of shutting down. >> new developments on the fate of a mobile home park in palo alto as families fight to keep their homes and san jose takes its fight against major league baseball to the u.s. supreme court court, the efforts to bring the a's to the south bay. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

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. arousals investigating the case of a working getting trappedane cargo hold. take a listen -- trapped in a cargo hold. take a listen to what alerted passengers. >> you hear the tapping. a passenger recorded the sounds that began after the plane took off from seattle heading to los angeles. the pilot turned around and made an emergency landing only then was the worker found. he fell asleep there. passengers appeared to be relieved when they learned what happened. >> i think people are happy it

wasn't mechanical. it is a light mood because it wasn't a safety issue. >> alaska airlines said the worker passed a drug test and he was okay. the cargo hold is pressurized and temperature-controlled. an attempt to save honeybees. they are making progress trying to regulate pesticides linked to deaths. ktvu's john fowler tells us you can do something right now to help save bees. >> reporter: your garden may hold the key to bees survival. >> the more bee friendly plants the better. >> reporter: what you do after you plant your plants is crucial. >> the fewer insecticides you use the better. >> reporter: honey bee colonies

are collapsing. certain insecticides are killing bees. >> mounting evidence that shows these pesticides are a cause of die off. >> reporter: she went to federal court armed with these and other studies. they are asking them oo restrict -- to restrict them. they are absorbed by plants and can't be washed off. >> they will take a look at the impacts. ask the manufacturers to provide additional data and they are not going to approve new uses. >> reporter: there are lot of old uses. now it is up to consumers. lowes promises a phase out of plants treated with them. home depot said if it had evidence it would make changes today. they sell no treated plants at all. you can ask your store.

also these pesticides are also bee safe. this one targets just pests. >> avoid using insecticides. if you introduce beneficials you have less problems. >> reporter: you need to do your part to read the label and understand what you do in your garden has effects far beyond your yard. john fowler, ktvu fox 2 news. the san francisco school district served up its 1 millionth breakfast to students. they celebrated today. the lucky student won movie tickets. for a year now they have been serving breakfast to students in classrooms. students say it helps keep them on time and eating in class helps take away the sigma over subsidized meals since everyone

is eating together. the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. >> from the streets to city hall to freeways. hundreds of people making their message known on this day of protests. >> we are not animals. we are human beings. >> good evening everyone. hello. i am frank somerville. >> and i am julie haener. >> developing news right now. protesters across the bay area, a nationwide shut down day. in oakland dozens of people gathered at city hall and marched to police headquarters. one man showed photos of people shot by police and some made their way on tainterstate 880 in oakland where they were met by police -- to interstate 80 in oakland where they were met by police. and in san francisco. sky fox over interstate 80 as a half dozen protesters blocked traffic. you can see it right there.

some drivers got out of their cars and confronted the demonstratedders. ktvu's david stevenson -- demonstrators. ktvu's david stevenson is live with more. david? >> reporter: the rallies began around noon and stretched into the 6:00 p.m. hour with protesters focusing on a police station, city hall and the freeway traffic. >> seattle, washington. >> today's black lives matter valley began with a list of cities that have seen officer involved shooting. protesters aim to highlight shootings of police of color and call for reform. >> for us, soldiers in iraq, if you do something like that, shoot when you are not supposed to shoot, you are getting stripped of your rank, going to military jail. >> reporter: protesters took to the streets, picking up more matchers. officers ordered people