i'm sara donchey, kpix 5. >>> from berkeley to the south bay. bay area police came together with the public to bridges and trust during national night out. >> one block party was at the lucky three seven restaurant. >> reporter: mark was june's cousin and business partner at lucky 37 restaurant on fruitvale in oakland. he was shot and killed on the sidewalk of the family restaurant on may 18 in front of his 11-year-old son. >> he was a leader, the pillar of the community. a legend. >> reporter: now a mural looks down on the restaurant and the block party for national night out, an event he and his cousin planned every year since 2013. >> i want to keep going. spread the love, get the community out here. >> reporter: the council member who represents the district says the restaurant has been a community gathering place for years and the issues with crime starts with neighbors meeting neighbors. >> the violence, shootings, certainly, this brings out a community to get a chance to meet each other and hopefully together unified. >> we're all going t

m sara donchey, kpix5. > >> new at 11:00, antioch residents and community leaders are celebrating tonight after the city council voted to approve a rent control measure.t decision came after members heard more than three-and-a-half three-and-a-half hours of testimony. many of those speakers pleaded for the council council to pass the ordinance saying their rent has jumped 200 200 to $700 a month. many fear they will soon be out on the street. >> my family and my friends' family need your help so we can stay living in our homes. so our our parents don't continue strug to afford rent. >> i have a seven-year-old kid now. and it is carry every single day waking up, thinking that i'm not going to have a ple to live tomorrow. >> the council voted 3-2 to cap rent increases at 60% of the cor price index or 3%, whichever is lower. the plan will assure affordable housing is covered by by renter protections. set up a rent board and tenant appeals process and temporarily place an >>ght, new des are on nt hi emerging on the classified documents that were stored at former president trump's florida flor

i'm sara donchey, kpix5. >>> still ahead tonight, in a few hours, the public gets a chance to weigh in on a controversial mining plan in the south bay. the proposal that has one local tribe crying foul. >> the native americans have sacrificed. >> pedestrians forced to scramble to safety when a police chase ends up on a bay area walkway. we will hear from them. >>> and a security guard was allegedly asleep on the job when thieves stole millions in jewelry from a brinx truck. what else was revealed what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. >>> in just a few hours, the public will get a chance to weigh in on a controversial mining plan in santa clara county. john ramos has the battle over the san corey proj

i'm sara donchey, kpix5. >>> still ahead tonight, in a few hours, the public gets a chance to weigh inntroversial mining plan in the south bay. the proposal that has one local tribe crying foul. >> the native americans have sacrificed. >> pedestrians forced to scramble to safety when a police chase ends up on a bay area walkway. we will hear from them. >>> and a security guard was allegedly asleep on the job when thieves stole millions in jewelry from a brinx truck. what else was revealed what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. >>> in just a few hours, the public will get a chance to weigh in on a controversial mining plan in santa clara county. john ramos has the battle over the san corey project and

our sara donchey shows us the scramble for residents to get out. >> reporter: this was a really terrifying fire for the people inside of this building. some of of them had seconds to get out.d firefighters say it was a difficult one for them, too. hee is what we know about what happened. 100 firefighters had to come out and fight this thing. this was a three-story building with homes and businesses inside of it. and when these huge flok out, people inside had to make some very, very quick decisionse man even had to jump out of a window to escape. firefighters had to go inside. they said they they pulled someone else out who who had inhaled some smoke and was struggling. two firefighters firefighters had minor injuries themselves. sffd said this was a a challenging fire because it was in an older building and the the entry ways were blocked. pee were scared and some lost everything they owned. >> i jumped from the window. the window. the second floor window down to the first floor. one of the other tenants from the downstairs was out by the door. >> devastating because it is the the only pl

even the january 6 riot pales in in comparison. >> reporter: sara donchey, kpix 5. > >> the washingtonpost said fbi agents were looking for classified documents about nuclear weapons. > >> we are learning more about a man killed after trying to breach and fbi field office in ohio. the fbi said he had been on the radar many months. federal agents tried to find and and interview ricky shiffer beforehand but were not successful. police say ricky shiffer was killed after a stand stand up. > >> vice president kamala harris is in los angeles this morning after visiting the space and science center in oakland and talked about the push for new rules to regulate the industry. >> we understand that we have got to update the rules because they are just simply outdated. they were written for a space industry of the last century. >> >> back on earth governor newsom newsom joined harris at the event that fueled speculation of of a showdown if president biden biden decides not to run for a second term. >> the thing that i would say vice president harris has over governor newsom is that she is vice pr

. >> tonight our sara donchey spoke with fans and one of the performers.rybody is rheteady to le loose. >> reporter: the sun was shining friday afternoon at outside lands at one of san francisco's largest and biggest parties. >> a great place to make new friends and eat food, enjoy music and have a great time. >> reporter: friday's headliners draw big crowds. fans were not shy about who they came to see. telling us their favorites was one thing, but seeing them. ♪ my darling ♪ ♪ i will follow you into the sun rise ♪ >> 21 minutes, 20 more minutes. >> reporter: but if you'd rather leave it to the professionals, we found them, too. it is an honor to perform at golden gate park. >> feels really peaceful, like serene, beautiful environment. good vibes for today. >> reporter: despite not having any covid restrictions, the festival is happening with the backdrop of multiple public emergencying. >> i'm not worried about motorcycle. i just finished having covid. i'm ready to go. >> reporter: 30 breweries are participating. >> nobody's going hungry, nobody's going

and sara donchey spoke with a former fbi agent who spent year chasing him. >> reporter: it's a major blow to one of the most infamous terrorist organizations in the world. osama bin laden's right hand man now dead, killed by a drone strike in afghanistan. >> he carved a trail of d violence. >> reporter: he took over after bin laden was killed by american forces in 2011. >> this runs very near and dear to me. and all the hard work that went into trying to track this guy down. >> reporter: zawahiri was one uof the most-wanted terrorists. >> this guy was involved in the tanzanian-kenyan attacks which i was involved in, he was involved in the "uss cole." i was at headquarters on september 11, 2001. >> reporter: now retired, he says the investigations that resulted in the deadly strike in kabul take years eof planning. >> some of that information is still super highly classified because of the investigative techniques used to identify what we were looking at. and i remember seeing his name. i looked at his name on this information going, we've got to get this guy, because he is thie behin

in chinatown, sara donchey, pkpx 5. >>> a vegetation fire likely started at a homeless encampment. it has been successfully contained. crews are still there watching for any hotspots. and around the same time a similar scene about 30 miles north in vacaville. near cherry and lion road. crui crews got that one under control, but they did have to deal with a small flare up about a half hour ago. >>> california will soon receive more help to fight monkeypox. the biden administration declared a public health emergency. bay area officials have been pressure pressuring the feds to do more. the federal declaration should provide some of that help. >> i think it will help with the three ms. money, first of all. medicines. we have t-pox. i hope we have it under emergency use authorization instead of having to fill out all that paperwork. and the third m is meta data. we need these communities to talk to the cdc so we know what's going on. >> we're still seeing long lines at the vaccine outside san francisco general hospital, but today's clinic was canceled after the hospital ran out of dose

kpix's ferret sara doncy sara donchey reports. >> reaction has been swift. >> to see a governor that has been on the forefront of so mang many groundbreaking policy effos policy efforts to veto a bill like this -- it angers me. as an an organization we are deeply set upset about this. >> referee: >> referee: opponents like the head of san francisco's police officers union have been sharp critics of the sites claiming they would make policing harder. harder. >> we want to arrest the drug dealers but every time we try to to arrest drug dealers if there's a product they want to l to sell you're going to have a clientele, right? this will just just keep that clientele going. >> in a statement newsome said the place is allowed to --. "i have long supported the cutting edge of harm reduction strategies however i am acutely concerned about the operation of of safe injection sites without strong engaged local leadership and well documented, vetted and thoughtful operation and sustainability plans." >> i don't know what he's talking about. a proven model around 30 years around the world world

kpix five sara donchey his lanes how the bay area will play a key role in the mission. >> reporter: most of us are celebrating it is finally frida, nasa is busy counting down until until monday and that will brine launch of its new moon mission that has been decades in the making. all eyes will be on kennedy space center in a matter matter of days and nasa's most powerful rocket ever is on the launchpad is set to lift off monday for a 42 day long unmanned mission of artemis 1. >> we have done a tremendous amount of testing here on the ground. now it is time for the flight test. >> after lunch artemis will rocket its crew list orion capsule within 60 miles of the moon surface. kpix five spoke with and ss are not on what will what will happen next. >> we slingshot past the moon and go into a high backwards orbit around the moon that will take us 40,000 miles past the far side of the moon, further than any human spacecraft is gone before. >> what is exciting about this is we have now and actual spacecraft going to the moon and and it is in a large way enabled enabled by what we did in silic

kpix 5 sara donchey explains how the bay area plays a key role in this mission . port port while most of us are selling is finally friday, nasa is busy counting down until monday, that monday, that will bring the launch of its new moon mission that has been decades in the making. all eyes will be on kennedy space center in a matter matter of days, nasa's most powerful rocket ever is on the launchpad set to lift off monday off monday for a 42 day long unmanned mission, artemis 1. >> we have done a tremendous amount of testing here on the ground. now it is time for the flight test. >> after launch, artemis will rocket its crew list o'brien capsule within 60 miles of the surface, and we spoke with a nasa astronaut about what will happen next. >> we slingshot past the moon and we go into this high, backwards orbit around the moon and that will indeed take us 40,000 miles past the far side of the moon and further than any any human rated spacecraft has gone before did >> what is exciting about this is we now have an actual spacecraft going to the moon that is in a larg

i'll have that story coming up on the news at 5:00 wh sara donchey and ryan yamamoto. > >> finally at 3:00, fans of the 90s sitcom friends can get a taste of the show in coffee form. a lot of the characters hung out at central perk, a coffee shop. now, the branding experts are trying to make a buck. you can buy the coffee online with the same name. there name. there is joey's how you doing. and we were on a coffee break. and pivot blend. also, an an actual central perk coffee house. but so far, no word on where that will be. thank you very much for watching kpix5 news at 3:00, cbs evening news is next and we'll be back with more local news at 5:00. and we are captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, what we're learning right now is a federal judge has ordered the justice department to release parts to have the affidavit that were used to justify that f.b.i. search of donald trump's florida resort. the breaking news and when americans could get more details on why the u.s. government wanted to enter mar-a-lago, looking for top secret documents. cbs's robert costa is in palm b

i'm sara donchey. san francisco sued walgreens and won. the lawsuit between the pharmacy and the city centers on the opioid crisis and who is at fault for that. kpix 5 and markovic joined us with details on this. >> this lawsuit is nipping at one of the bugs, which is legal. the judge ruling that walgreens has failed to investigate what should have been suspicious opioid prescriptions. the city t city suit accused walgreens of fueling an opioid overdose and addiction surge, which created a a public nuisance as well as fad as failed to get the drugs diverted for illegal use. walgreens dispensed 100 million opioid pills, which was over a 50 year. neck. walgreens only id only investigated 5% of all prescriptions that should have raised at least one regulatory red flag. >> walgreens did not flag suspicious orders. they did not give their pharmacist time to conduct due diligence. pharmacis diligence. pharmacists were pressured to fill, fill, fill and as a result, walgreens flooded our city with opioids. >> san francisco sued walgreens along wit

good evening, i'm sara donchey. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. the long lines for the movie starring jo koy. elizabeth cook has the special screening. >> seeing representation on the silver screen can inspire generations and today that's the goal for several bay area non-profits serving the asian american and pacific islander communities. they are buying out theaters in the city so underserved youth with can watch filipino stand-up american jo koy's newest film easter sunday. going to the movies is an experience we can all enjoy. but today some city youth are being treated to an answer more enjoyable and exclusive experience. they are witnessing representation on the big screen they've likely never seen before. >> can't wait. psyched. >> i'm excited. super excited. i know what i mean? i'm trying to hold my smile. >> reporter: asian american and pacific islander non-profits like asians are strong, gold house and others bought out several theaters for underserved youth. they are watching easter sunday, which features filipino american comedy stand-up sensation jo koy. a man returns home to cel

i'm sara donchey. >> i am reed cowan. farmers sayy may not survive. >> there is a new program to return the land to the wild. adrienne moore takes a closer l. takes a closer look. >> reporter: this withered and water starved cornfield is a snapshot of some of the farmlands of the future. >> i always say we are a poster child for this issue. we are nog it right. we are taking too much much water out of the ground. >> >> reporter: michael is the executive director of the irrign director of the irrigation district. he also owns this 160-acre plot of fallowed land,d of fallowed land, land he couldn be paid to take out of productin take out of production. with the with those 10 million-dollar grants, regions can begin to collaboratively plan for how they want to repurpose land and begin to provide payments to fas to voluntarily implement those repurpose and projects on their. >> reporter: among those are what some experts return to asby wilding a restoring land to its native habitat. it is a bold approach that could make a big

i'm sara donchey. >> i'm len ramirez. the rise of super contagious variants with some getting sick a few weeks after a previous infection. >> and the numbers show that. these numbers come from the state first obtan the bay area s group. reinf reinfections one in seven in the first three weeks of july. that's about 50,000. that is just the cases that are known and documented. >> and san jose mayor was one of those people reinfected. he tweeted he tested positive for covid again last thursday. that's only two months after his first infection. he says his symptoms were minor. >> of course, there is president biden's rebound case, which is different from a reinfection. he tested positive after testing negative for a few days and his case is believed to be tied to the antiviral drug paxlovid. joining us live to talk about this, ucsf infectious disease expert dr. peter chin-hong. thank you for taking the time to explain this. i want to start with the covid reinfections. it used to be assumed you catch covid and you have immunit

i'm sara donchey. >> i am ryan yamamoto.f aid. >> a live look at the white house this evening the president biden announced the u.s. will send nearly $3 billion, $2.98 bn $2.98 billion, the largest singe , the largest single package of assistance yet. the money will find drones, ammo, and other we. >> ukraine marks its 31st annivy marks its 31st anniversary of independence from the soviet unn from the soviet union. it also marks the six-month anniversaryf russia's invasion. president vor zelenskyy said ukraine was reborn the day russia attacked. >> what for us is again to the ? again to the work? we used to say peace. now we say victory. >> in the bay area, san franciso san francisco is celebrating ukrainian independence day. a flag raising ceremony was held at city hall. leaders from the l ukrainian community. >> we used to >> we used to do these proclamations a little different. we were trying to promote ukraine. we have fought in the past for ukraine. and non after being free for 31 years, they have to fight again. >> the

i'm sara donchey. >> it's a big transition for parents and students who used to to parker elementary. >> that school is closed and is being occupied by activists whod to reopen again. >> security guards were called in to remove those protesters from school grounds. a physical struggle happened between guards guards and parents as parents were trying to retake control of control of parker. beyond the activists, we have the story of people directly impacted by the closure. >> this new school year won't by for some families. >> reporter: it's the first day of school at ousd, but the bells bells are silent at parker elementary in eastmont. this campus where crayons sit on

i'm sara donchey. >> it's a big transition for parents and students who used to to parker elementary. >> that school is closed and is being occupied by activists whod to reopen again. >> security guards were called in to remove those protesters from school grounds. a physical struggle happened between guards guards and parents as parents were trying to retake control of control of parker. beyond the activists, we have the story of people directly impacted by the closure. >> this new school year won't by for some families. >> reporter: it's the first day of school at ousd, but the bells bells are silent at parker elementary in eastmont. this campus where crayons sit on the floor was consolidated last year, closed. >> it's hard to come see that it's closed and it's really heartfelt because we don't know where it's going, where it's going to go from here. >> reporter: this mom lives across the street from parker. l three of her children went to parker and thrived. her daughter, her middle child, is w at uc berkeley on a full-ride scholarship for neuroscience. >> we're not going to see an

i am sara donchey, back to you. >> thank you, sarah. > >> two fremont residents are facing prison time for holding up cannabis delivery drivers at. at gunpoint. a 17-year-old and a a 25-year-old were arrested after two recent robberies in l. in livermore. police say they would place an order and then still cannabis and cash when the the delivery drivers arrived. in in one of the incidents, the suspects allegedly also stole a. a car. police say the 17-year-old is on probation in san joaquin county, and was wearing an ankle monitor at the time of the arrest. > >> new video tonight out of san jose, heartwarming reunion between a woman and her bulldog. because he fired a shot at her after stealing a vehicle with an an animal inside, and tonight he he is behind bars and the dog is is back home. >> oh my goodness. come here, come here come here. it's okay. >> sweet, lassie. > >> good governor use some is text stepping up taxes.'s new effort in a high-profile race. > >> and the death of a congresswoman's wife is raising questions about a common herbal remedy. what experts are sayingt saying a

good evening i am am reed cowan for sara donchey. >> i am ryan yamamoto. a group of teenagers made a documentaryg to save the lives of their fries lives of their friends suffering suffering from mental and emotional difficulties. >> governor gavin newsom announced a $4.7 billion master plan to help outr youth struggling. at the same time, we have seen the story hundreds of healthcare workers in the kaiser system are on stre demanding increased wages as the the demand for mental health pis up. you have seen a lot of adults talking about mental health issues this week. we thought we would add another set another set of voices. our kids. here is a story about how they are taking the lead. >> reporter: think about the kids you are about to meet. >> i want athletes to have as much emotional health as they do athletic. >> i want schools to have mentah in the curriculum. >> reporter: the scene maiden eyes of their peers. >> i what people with mental health issues to have their stories told. >> reporter: and step forward. >> i am terry delaney. i want kids to be t

good evening i am am reed cowan for sara donchey. >> i am ryan yamamoto. a group of teenagers made a documentaryg to save the lives of their fries lives of their friends suffering suffering from mental and emotional difficulties. >> governor gavin newsom announced a $4.7 billion master plan to help outr youth struggling. at the same time, we have seen the story hundreds of healthcare workers in the kais

. >> and i'm sara donchey. the development of the butterfield 5 tech park comes as the demand rise for industrial space in the silicon sale. the five new buildings are located on butterfield boulevard just north of downtown morgan hill. as len ramirez reports, it's changing already. >> reporter: well, this new development is massive several tech-ready buildings, part of a new wave of construction happening in this part of morgan hill. and the question becomes how much will all these projects change the community. on the north end of butterfield avenue and morgan hill, buildings and opportunity are sprouting, like the fruit trees once did a century ago. >> right behind me is butterfield five. five buildings, 410,000 square feet, industrial r&d advanced manufacturing space. and just to the north across the street, you have mbk, which is building 389 new housing units. >> reporter: and that's just the beginning. it's all part of a plan to grow jobs in what is still most lay bedroom community. >> more than 70% of o

i'm sara donchey. >> i am reed cowan. new program to return the land to the wild. adrienne moore takes a closer l. takes a closer look. >> reporter: this withered and water starved cornfield is a snapshot of some of the farmlands of the future. >> i always say we are a poster child for this issue. we are nog it right.

i'm sara donchey. >> we've all seen studies measuring which city has the happiest residence. >> a new been labeled the happiest. john ramose has this story. >> the city of concord has the happiest people in all of america. we know that because it's written all over their faces. concord's plaza is an old-fashioned townsquare, and she isn't surprised people seem happy here. >> seeing some of the happiest people in the square, i've seen some of the kindest human interactions gestures,

. >> and i'm sara donchey. the development of the butterfield 5 tech park comes as the demande

i'm sara donchey. >> we've all seen studies measuring which city has the happiest residence. >> a new study is using tech to prove why one local city has been labeled the happiest. john ramose has this story. >> the city of concord has the happiest people in all of america. we know that because it's written all over their faces. concord's plaza is an old-fashioned townsquare, and she isn't surprised people seem happy here. >> seeing some of the happiest people in the square, i've seen some of the kindest human interactions gestures, i've seen seen life in action. >> but now a business analytics company called house fresh has discovered just how happy people people are here. they analyze tens of thousands of instagram selfie photos from all over the country using a microsoft facial facial recognition program that recognizes the sincerity of a person's smile. when they crunch crunch the numbers, analysts were shocked that concord had the highest percentage of genuine smiles in all of america. >> it's always interesting, because we wanted to be something interesting and sometimes it is,

. >> and i'm sara donchey. a new state law has changed thank you so much courts can collect in fees for things like traffic tickets. it just took effect last month. kpix 5's john ramos on the new rules, and why some courts are still imposing the fees. >> reporter: for most people, getting a traffic ticket is an annoying expense. but for those who are trapped in the cycle of poverty, it can be something that follows them the rest of their lives. back when selena silva was 18 years old, she was caught with an open container in her car. she wasn't working so she didn't have the money to pay the fine. >> and i didn't really pay much attention to it, but i guess after all these years passed, it's really piled up, thousand of dollars. >> reporter: now the 30 something single mother and caregiver owes about $8,000 to the courts. much of it from late charges called civil assessment fees. for example, fees added to a $35 fine for running a stop sign can increase the cost to $538. civil rights attorney rio scharf says ca

i'm sara donchey. >> and i'm ryan yamamoto. santa clara county officials tested mosquitos that tested positive for the west nile virus. the infected mosquitos were found in portions of sunnyvale, santa clara and san jose. and that virus can cause serious illness in humans. >> as kpix 5's len ramirez reports, officials are now taking steps to get rid of mosquito there's. >> reporter: well, this is one of the neighborhoods in the sunnyvale, san jose neighbors where vector control will be spraying later this week in an effort to control and eradicate mosquitos with the west nile virus. >> honestly, i got it mowing my lawn. >> reporter: marie heilemann didn't think much at first of the mosquito bite she got in 2006. but it led to a bad case of west nile virus that has left the sacramento area woman disabled. >> it started with nausea. and it started with vertigo. i could not even walk to the rest room. i was crawling on the floor. >> reporter: she says most people don't take west nile virus seriously enough, and that's why she spea

. >> and i'm sara donchey. state law has changed thank you so much courts can collect in fees for things like traffic tickets. it just took effect last month. kpix 5's john ramos on the new rules, and why some courts are still imposing the fees. >> reporter: for most people, getting a traffic ticket is an annoying expense. but for those who are trapped in the cycle of poverty, it can be something that follows them the rest of their lives. back w

. >> reporter: sara donchey, kpix kpix 5 . > >> we are learning about a man killed after kpix 5 breach and fbi office in ohio. the fbi sad fbi said ricky shiffer has been on the radar many months and the the agency had received information about him before thursday but it did not contain a credible threat . police say he was killed after a lengthy standoff. > >> vice president kamala harris is in los angeles and talked abt talked about the future of commercial space and pushed for new rules to regulate the industry. >> we understand that we have got to update the rules because they are just simply outdated. they were written for a space industry of the last century. >> >> politics on earth could not be ignored. governor newsom joined harris at the event, fueling speculation of a potential showdown if president biden decides not to run for a second term. >> the thing that i would say vice president harris has over governor newsom is that she is vice president harris. she is one seat removed from the presiy the presidency, if anything should happen. >> on friday the vice president touted

sara donchey rep. donchey reports. >> reporter: reaction to the veo of sb 57 hswift. >> a governor who has been on the forefront of so many groundbreaking policy efforts to to veto a bill like this, it angers me and it was as an organization we are upset. >> reporter: advocates have beeg on making safe ingestion sites . a reality. opponents like the head of san francisco police officers union have been sharp s claiming they would make policing harder. >> we want to arrest drug dealers but when we tried to art drug dealers, if there's a prodt they want to sell, you will have have a clientele. this will keep keep the clientele going. >> reporter: >> reporter: in a statement, the the governor said it's meant ofr supervise venued for people to use drugs without overdosing cod have unintended consequences. i have long supported the cutting edge of harm reduction strategies. however, i am acutely concerned about the operations of safe injection sites without strong engage local leadership and well documented

sara donchey reports. >> reporter: reaction to the governor's veto of sb 57 has been swift. >> to see a governor that has been on the forefront of so many so many groundbreaking policy es policy efforts, to veto a bill like this, it angers me. as an organization we are deeply upse. >> reporter: advocates have been been working on making safe injection sites a reality. opponents like the head of san francisco's police officers union have been sharp critics of of the sites claiming it would e policing harder. >> we want to address drug dealers but when we tried to arrest drug dealers, if there's a product they want to sell, you you will have a clientele. this will just keep the clientele going. >> reporter: in a statement, the statement, the governor said meant to offer supervise venue for people to use drugs without overdosing could have unintended have unintended consequences. i have long supported the cutting edge of harm reduction strategies. am acutely concerned concerned about the operations f safe injection sites without strong, engage local leadership, local leadership, and well

as kpix 5's sara donchey reports, none of the patients ever set foot inside. >> reporter: this kind of outbreak is pretty rare and it's a bit of a mystery, where health officials have to go back and piece things together to figure out how this kind of bacteria is spreading. here is what we know about what happened so far. 12 people have been diagnosed with legionnaires' disease in napa county since july 11th. three people were hospitalized, one is on a ventilator and one has died. eight of the diagnosed have since recovered. all the people diagnosed live near this embassy suites hotel where they found legionella bacteria in a rooftop cooling town. none of the people infected visited or stayed inside. health officials say there could be an explanation for that as the bacteria may have been sprayed into the air by a fan inside the ac unit. >> it is airborne through the water source. any water that's contaminated that's air sallized can be breathed in. people at higher risk of having underlying medical conditions can develop legionnaires' disease as a result. >> reporter: the people who h

sara donchey on my prosecutors are not calling the state crime. >> reporter: even the chief of the san francisco police department described this as a brutal and shocking attack, ands just as shocking, the ages of the suspects the police say are responsible. some of the top leaders took to chinatown to announce that three people were arrested for brutally attacking and driving a 70-year-old asiann asian woman as she walked into her apartment building on the 10 block of francisco street. one of the suspects was just 11 years old. two others were 13 and 18. another suspect, 14 still has not been found. >> the sad part is the fact we are in front of you talking about 14, 13, and 11-year-olds g 11-year-olds committing violent robberies. >> reporter: police say the boys boys walked up to the woman and try talking to her, but she coud not understand them because of a a language barrier. when she walked into her building, they attacked and robbed her. >> we always have to be sensitie to the issue of dealing with ch. with children. at the same time, time, we have to make sure the people in san

i'm sara donchey, kpix 5. >> a lot of tension there. >>> a new state law changed how much the courts can collect fees for things like traffic tickets, just took effect last month. this morning kpix breaks down the new rules and why some courts are still imposing the fees. zbr for most people, getting a traffic ticket is an annoying expense. for those trapped in the cycle of poverty, it can be something that follows them the rest of their lives. back when selena silva was 18 years old she was caught with an open container in the car. >> i didn't pay much attention to it, after all the years passed it's piled up thousands of dollars. >> reporter: now the 30-something single mother and caregiver owes about $8,000 to the courts, much of it from late charges called civil assessment fees. for example, fees added to a $35 fine for running a stop sign can increase the cost to $538. civil rights attorney rio scharf says california has some of the highest traffic court fees in the nation and many are imposed not as punishment but to raise funds for the court system. >> these civil assessments

as kpix 5's sara donchey reports, none of the patients ever set foot inside. >> reporter: this kind of outbreak is pretty rare and it's a bit of a mystery, where health officials have to go back and piece things together to figure out how this kind of bacteria is spreading. here is what we know about what happened so far. 12 people have been diagnosed with legionnaires' disease in napa county since july 11th. three people were hospitalized, one is on a ventilator and one has died. eight of the diagnosed have since recovered. all the people diagnosed live near this embassy suites hotel where napa county health officers found legionella bacteria in a rooftop cooling town. none of the people infected visited or stayed inside. health officials say there could be an explanation for that as the bacteria may have been sprayed into the air by a fan inside an ac unit any water that's contaminated that's aerosolized can be breathed in. people at higher risk of having underlying medical conditions can develop legionnaires' disease as a result. >> reporter: the people who have been infected range

as kpix 5's sara donchey tells us, everyone is ready to let loose. >> reporter: the sun was shining atside lands, one of the biggest and loudest parties is back. >> great place to make new friends and eat food, enjoy music, and have a great time. >> reporter: friday's headliners grew big crowds, some showing up hours before their favorite artists were set to hit the stage. fans were not shy about who they came to see. >> yeah! >> reporter: telling us their favorites was one thing, but singing them -- ♪ my darling i will follow you into the sunrise ♪ >> it goes like that. >> 20 more minutes. >> reporter: if you'd rather leave it to the professionals, we found them, too. it is an honor to perform at golden gate park. >> things can feel hectic, and this feels peaceful. it is, like, serene. beautiful environment. yeah, good vibes for today. >> reporter: despite not having any covid restrictions, the festival is happening with the backdrop of multiple public health emergencies. >> i'm not worried about monkeypox. i just finished having covid, so i'm ready to go. >> reporter: and it isn't ju

sara donchey spoke with a political t about the potential fallout. >> reporter: brooke jenkins facs the questions after the was revealed she took a paid consultant job for a nonprofit that was linked to the recall e. recall effort. jenkins previously said she volunteered to work on the campaign against her former boss after she quit her job as a prosecutor. the san san francisco standard first reported the financial disclosue form showing she was paid six figures to work for nonprofit neighbors way better san franci. one of the group's board members members billionaire william over over door bankrolled the recallt recall effort. ada spokesperson told kpix jenkins was never paid paid by the recall campaign itsf campaign itself and in a statement jenkins wrote in part, i leveraged my career in prosecutorial experience to help help provide a new source of ine to help support my family and small children. my work for thet organization focused on public safety and other legal work supporting communities ranging from formally incarcerated women to helping advise the businessy on public safety

sara donchey spoke with the former agent who spent years chasing him pmp >> reporter: it's a major blowone of the most infamous terrorist organizations in the world, osama bin laden's right-hand man now dead, killed by a drone strike in afghanistan. ayman al zawahiri was one of the masterminds behind the september 11th attacks and took over al qaeda after bin laden was killed by american forces in 2011. >> we are here, the islamic front. >> this runs very near and dear to me and all the hard work that went into trying to track this guy down. >> reporter: zhou hearie was one of the fbi's most wanted terrorists and former special agent in charge jeffrey harp was one of the people tasked with trying to bring him justice. >> he was involved in the tanzanian and kenyan attacks, which i was involved in. he was involved in the "uss cole" which i flew over to the "uss cole" hours after it happened. this guy was involved in 9/11. i was sitting at fein headquarters on september 11th, 20 2001. >> reporter: he said the investigations that resulted in the drone strike in kabul could take years of in

our sara donchey has the messages they wanted to share. >> reporter: a very special andt day for ukrainians here in the bay area. many of them got together today to send the message that their homeland stil needs significant help. >> thank you. >> reporter: well into teening e small group of runners carried the ukrainian flag through san francisco's chrissy field. the run for ukraine event organized by volunteers was meant to raise raise money for ukrainians suffering from the war. >> it's extremely important for, ukrainians in the bay area, to honor this important event. ando thank everybody who is fightingy for ukrainian independence. >> reporter: it was one of a nur of events in the bay area meanto celebrate ukrainian independenc. a value is cherished as ever ase russian invasion drags on. >> our people are very brave any courageous, all of them and our soldiers, our volunteers, who help the army and our ukrainian -- near california as well they send a lot of help. >> reporter: at san francisco'sy hall they held a flag raising ceremony with leaders from other other consulates and members

kpix 5 reporter sara donchey met with the owner of this restaurant that's picking up the pieces oncein. >> reporter: vandalism, burglary and thousands of dollars of damage. it would a bad day for for everybody. >> we're losing money every day and i'm at a point is it still worth it. >> reporter: early thursday morning her china restaurant was duringrized, her glass door smashed and two registered stolen. >> the cops showed up about ten minutes later, and by then the damage had already been done. >> reporter: she has a contractor on speed dial and keeps plywood in her restaurant because this is the third time this has happened in just one year. it's cost her thousands of dollars in repairs and lost business. >> right now my door doesn't oh. i have a piece of wood there, so this is the slowest day i've had in probably, you know, a while because people don't even know i'm open. >> reporter: in fact kpix 5 interviewed her at her restaurant for the very same thing last june and the problem spans chinaton. just a few minutes away a bistro on jackson street was happanedlized, doors broken a