a subdivision just then goes ripping and roaring toward the heart of the city. the county in montgomery county. yes, we go ahead. for one, xenia had just been hit by a tornado. the place is torn to pieces. they're asking for fire equipment. police equipment and ambulances. both city hall and county courthouse power wrecked and there is no emergency center equipped to deal with this kind of crisis. bob's stewart and his staff find an undamaged office in the greene county jail and go to work by flashlight and see if we can get with the red cross people about what kind of sources? water and food they're going have. okay, i'll get in touch with. civil defense and the red cross for my part. colonel, good to see you. i'm here with a convoy of heavy about 120 men. what do you want. i don't. i want to get on right now. i was most mainstream for railroad cars across the street have like to get out of here. nearly half of xenia in ruins but darkness hides the damage and rescue workers are moving through the night, searching for injured and buttons. at nightfall, a new of t

pursuing soft sites around the city. targeted up zoning while working to protect existing residents. >> makes more sense. thank you. >> good afternoon commissioners and planning staff and department head. my name is laurie brook. i'm the president of the cow hollow association. i'm also a co-founder of neighborhoods united s.f., which represents about 60 different neighborhood associations focused on the zoning situation. >> we share a deep concern about the tenant displacement caused by speculative up zoning. >> the approach is counter productive. why destroy the very homes that are currently affordable in the name of creating more? instead mary lori and the board of supervisors should focus on ways to help developers finance the over 72,000 community backed housing units that are already approved and waiting to be built. >> they should also push for state recognition of the housing capacity unlocked by four plex's six plex 80 use and the recent office to housing conversions. >> our city has already taken significant ste

i got a permit to use the bike room from city hall and i filled out the form and the lady was lookingme and was like, you work here? i'm like yeah, i don't have a city e-mail address but can i write my employee id number. she is like, you have those, that is cute. she wouldn't talk to an adult like that. she wouldn't say you have employee id that is cute. i was like wow, in that moment. i don't want to tell too many stories. >> sometimes they don't take you seriously because you are a young person. >> i remember walking into supervisors office, we were inviting-legislative aids and a couple times they are like, hello. they are like, why are you here? i'm like this is a public office so everyone can walk into and second of all, we are commissioners. that is the reason we are here. >> i have been called cute so many timeatize is unbelievable. i'm like man, i'm just trying to do my job. i remember there was a interesting debate i had with this guy. we were doing a trash cleanup and it was me and this other dude talking about this book we read about youth involvement in politics. i said i

the city has deferred those to tco. so a lot of the constraints or risk factors that would have precluded folks previously from maybe filing that you know, for building permit with all the structural and technical details are really removed at this point. so certainly hopefully we get some credit for them because it's certainly not us holding up those projects from proceeding at that point. >> all those things this will be a very critical argument when it comes to really a two up zoning and what are we realistically doing to implement of what our achievable goals are if we do get something where we get credit for some of the pipeline units, the state's requiring us to rezone for 34 thousand units. >> so the reason it's not 82,000 is because they're counting they're expecting we're all expecting some of the units that we've already entitled as well as entitlements that come from the existing zoning to count towards that 82. so that's why we're not rezoning for 82,000 units. we're only rezoning for 34. >> thank you for cla

they start all over the city. but a lot of those operators have felt kind of priced out from downtown just it's really hard for them to get a foothold here and i expect that many people who are kind of thriving in other areas of the city will take a look at this and say now is my chance to move down here. and as far as i'm concerned that's exactly what we need. so i want to thank senator wiener. i want to thank mayor lurie for putting this together and the whole team i know there was a ton of effort put into it. i think it's a step in the right direction and let's go. >> thank you. thank you. that's that wraps it for us. >> we're happy to take some questions. i don't hurt any barrier. reporter i wanted to ask the mayor. yeah, we're going to work with raphael management board president on that. it's in the early stages but i'm very supportive and look forward to working with him on it. what kind of about what that'll be up to the city will structure how it works yeah well they will go from there that's what they do

he was the middleman coordinating between neighbors and city agencies to clear the encampment. he says they cleared this encampment in august, but the vehicle dwellers returned within a couple weeks. >> as soon as it was cleared, we have our own form of beautification and deterrents that will prevent reencampment. >> reporter: he says it's important for neighbors to take ownership and partner with the city. similar solutions on nearby streets. the rail company even put in boulders next to the tracks to prevent people from dumping stolen cars there. just a few blocks away from ascend charter school neighbors spent their own money to buy and put in large cement blocks on east ninth street after the city removed the large encampment. >> i feel empowered again. it felt like a helpless situation. >> reporter: many businesses and neighbors say they couldn't use the parking spaces before, so they don't mind losing the spots now. >> parking ticket for like $110 for parking on the sidewalk. i was like but it was still worth it because these guys were gone. >> reporter: perla says it's j

we begin tonight the latest on san francisco's great highway park along ocean beach. earlier today city officials announced an opening date for the new space that has come with plenty of controversy. >> as you probably know by now, last year san francisco voters approved prop k. the ordinance shut down the two-mile stretch of the great highway, and instead it'll be a great park. at least that's the hope. the vote was split. it sparked a recall of prop k sponsor supervisor joel. you can see why. a map put together shows that there's a clear split on how locals voted on this thing. people living closer to the great highway voted against it. they're shown in red. people who actually don't live in the neighborhood, they're marked in green, and they put prop k over the top. >> some in the sunset are still upset at the outcome and turned out earlier to voice their concerns. da lin reports. >> reporter: the city's encouraging san francisco residents to participate in the naming contest to select a name for this new park. and they announced this park will officially open on april 12th but not e

the city comes alive with the festive atmosphere into additions, pass down through generations. city is continued to face. amend this economic and political challenges. but the full of the southern team has built a sense of relief and optimism at the beginning of the month done, the streets are filled with people's expressing. behooves, what about the future? free from the field of oppression? that's how they find their lives for so long. there's a said that i'll just say to the mass, cuz the federal work is in the united states are expected to receive a 2nd email, asking them to describe their accomplishments, the white house as the necessary to monitor work of productivity. the government is making sweeping costs to the federal workforce, putting some agencies on a business and severely reducing others out. is there a real red old spoke to a us for a service scientist about how it impacted him to see what the various, let's use the hanging there like type becoming a for service biologist who has been visit zero's dream job. a few weeks after his abrupt termination, we took a wa

she was the first one to say we're going to fight city hall. friends together and they started from a group called the save the cable car community, 1947 and managed to get it on the ballot. are we going to keep the cable cars or not? head turned nationwide and worldwide and city hall was completely unprepared for the amount of backlash they got. this is just a bunch -- the city came out and said basically, 3-1, if i'm not mistaken, we want our cars and phil and her group managed to save what we have. and literately if it wasn't for them, there would be no cable cars. people saw something back then that we see today that you can't get rid of a beautiful and it wasn't a historical monument at the time and now it is, and it was part of san francisco. yeah, we had freight back then. we don't have that anymore. this is the number one tourist attraction in san francisco. it's historic and the only national moving monument in the world. >> the city of san francisco did keep the cable car so it's a fascinating feel of having something that is so histor

weiss, friends and family are blaming the city. tonight. a heartbreaking story out of the south bay evening. and thanks for joining us for kron. 4 news at 10. i'm dan and i'm noelle bellow and unhoused man who was recently found dead in san jose. >> was determined to be former san jose police officer and his family argues the city didn't do enough to help their father who became few years ago from for shaq moment has more. >> can be. but >> where it used to shelter in an house man for months now stands an altar telling a story about a father. and a public servant. >> was everything to me when i was a kid. police officer, he was like now so proud of him. i >> molina died last saturday from carbon monoxide poisoning. his family says molina was trying to keep themselves warm during the night. his brother jose saw the altar for the first time friday i understand i don't i don't. >> i haven't been able to understand. it's heartbreaking. >> only that was a san jose police officer for 10 years. the san jose police officers union told us he served a

the city says it will accommodate up to 86 rvs. e vehicles will not be required to have up-to-date registration or insurance. despite the fact that they're not supposed to be able to drive there without both. >>> and to get off this parking theme and on to the wet roads they will be parking on. >> we're kind of surrounded. on the virtual map, green and blue splotches. i can't find anything. tomorrow morning it will get a little better. this is not a blockbuster storm by any means, but the rain that we've had tonight -- this is the system struggling to be able to produce the kind of rain that it will be able to do a better job of by the time we get into tomorrow. let me show you what the futurecast is like between now -- and then we'll clear out the light showers of tonight. 2:00, 3:00 in the morning, you're going to see a crop of more showers show up. and then they're going to get kind of shuttled along as we go into the early morning hours tomorrow. we'll just stop it right here at 8:30. this would be one of the more likely timefra

the city announced the closure in december.shortly after officials finally managed to connect reliable power. nearly 3 years after opening 2023 budget analysis report, estimates the cost per vehicle at the site to be about $140,000 per year. emily cohen with the department of homelessness and supportive housing explained to bay city news why they are shutting down the facility. exciting costly infrastructure issues, lease renewal issues and difficulties understanding the best way to serve people living in their vehicles. she said, quote, i think that is what government is supposed to do. if something is not working, you're supposed to end it and move on. like, we don't want to just keep doing something that is demonstrated it is not working. the people living in their vehicles have been offered housing, not all of them have accepted, but wilson did . still, he does not know what to do with his rv.'s back i asked for a tow and they denied it to me, this is the so-called caseworkers and they said no were not giving it to you and

there's most of the big clubs in the city are in soma. they go till 5 a.m. r they go all night here. and so and again we're in a zoning district c3g where we are allowed the zoning is allowed for there to be 24 hour entertainment. so i would say that the the standard as far as my understanding is 24 hour entertainment per the san francisco zoning code. i'm happy to be corrected there. >> so we're leaning on a 2 a.m. number and i just i'm not sure how we got there. i'm not in there. deputy director acevedo responded to the question about d h. again, it's very clear that habibie lounge had a permit as of august 8th. the claim she's made in her brief that as in september they did not have a permit is just incorrect. i'm not aware of any closure. there were some violations that were responded to. >> that's the normal course of business. this is this is a restaurant. >> this is a normal response to departures. there's notice they're violations and they're corrected and that's that's normal for any recently opening business. i'm not sure how so i'm not sure about t

when the city needed to grow, san francisco's future ran through the sunset.we built rows and rows of housing for a great irish population and welcomed a great chinese population. today home to a gowing number of families from all backgrounds and the future starts here. >> we chose sunset knauz we love san francisco but during the pandemic we needed more space and more family focused, so that is where we found the sunset. how walkable it is. we live along iving street along where diana's school is our son's day care is. >> our kids and all the kids we knee in the neighborhood are really the future here and we are really excited to live in the neighborhood. we love it so much. >> nina and alex are expecting their first baby and it first leaders of the newly formed sunset community band which bring together musicians of all ages at special events. >> we are about to have our first kid and met so many younger people and so many moving into the neighborhood. exciting to raising our family here because this community is awesome. >> bringing the community together a

after the city removed a large encampment. >> i feel empowered again. it felt like a helpless situation. >> reporter: many businesses and neighbors say they couldn't use the parking spaces before so they don't mind losing the spots now. >> parking ticket for like $110. for parking on the sidewalk. i was like -- but it was still worth it. because these guys were gone. >> reporter: she says this is just the beginning. they'll add more plants and the students will paint the boxes soon. >> this is basically proof of, you know, persistence and hard work. and determination. >> reporter: preston says the city offered transitional housing to the rv dwellers before removal but many of them declined. and the city is asking for patience, saying they have limited people working on hundreds of encampments across oakland. >> now oakland police say a months long investigation has led to seven arrests. on friday officers showed off nearly a dozen firearms seized. according to opd. the weapons cache and ammunition were all found during a months long investigation into an

he was the middleman coordinating between neighbors and city agencies to clear the encampment.ncampment back in august, but the vehicle dwellers returned within a couple weeks. >> as soon as it was cleared, we have our own form of beautification and deterrence that will prevent reencampment. >> reporter: he says it's important for neighbors to take ownership and partner with the city. similar solutions on nearby streets, the rail company even putting in boulders next to the tracks to prevent people from dumping stolen cars there. a few blocks away from ascend charter school neighbors spent their own money to buy and put in large cement blocks on east ninth street after the city removed the large encampment. >> prostitution, drug selling, even cooking up meth, gang bangers night and day, loud music. it just was not a safe environment for our neighbors. >> reporter: randy skalzetti is the business owners of the pack fruitvale, a dog boarding and daycare facility. it took them several years to clear the rvs. he said some rv dwellers were selling drugs right in front of his busines

here on the canal, in a new part of the city, is lolita's restaurant. it's only been open a year. from the market. her menu combines international techniques with her uzbek roots. i want to make a blind test. close your eyes. going to close my eyes. with your new restaurant. and, like, during our, like, during past ten years, like, places are opening. are behind this change. is that it? that's done now? yeah. like, it's... yeah. new flavours and, uh... competition we can make a really good product. and in true uzbek style, dessert is a fruity masterpiece. yeah. uh, melon. berries. mm! lolita says these top—quality melons make it onto nearly every menu in the country. of hours east of the city. with melons for generations. and look at them here! this is watermelon. look at the size of that one! that's ginormous! from 2 kilo up to 30 kilo, you can find the watermelon and it's, like, uh, we are, like, in a strong competition right now, but it's even better because only in strong competition we can make a really good product. mm! delicious! there's a lot more going on here. the sun—dr

he also says the city, it's doing everything it can to bring people inside. meantime, is calling on the county and the state to do more to help people with drug addiction and mental health issues reported here in san jose, jackie woman kron 4 news. >> 100,000 fentanyl pills and 16 pounds of meth. just some of the items recovered today in fairfield from gang members during a massive bost solano county deputies and the fbi say the bus was a result of a year-long investigation into sir, a gang members who were involved in drug trafficking. agents also found more than 20 guns pound of cocaine and nearly 180,000 in cash. officers arrested a total of 8 people in the bust. >> the city of oakland has averted its plan to temporarily close more fire stations. city officials say they expected closures of 4 additional stations will not be necessary. this fiscal year. the 3 stations that were temporarily closed last year will be will remain closed through june. but >> they >> are expected to reopen the city, closed them in an effort to help produce 130 million dollar budge

so i went looking for places here in the city where there industrial areas. so we don't disturb anyone. the message came in december, but the clock is winding down. the san francisco department of homelessness and supportive housing says since opening in 2022, the site has served 132 households living in their vehicles. support includes case management, housing assistance and vehicle repair. it is disappointing that the currently only safe parking site or vehicle triage center in our city is closing. lucas elor is with the coalition on homelessness. we are glad to see that the department of homelessness and supportive housing has given housing offers not just shelter offers, but housing to the folks who are at the bayview vehicle triage center. our concern, though, is for those who still are going to be living in their vehicles, they're not going to have a safe place to park. the city says everyone on site was offered permanent housing, rental subsidies, alternative shelter or relocation assistance before the closure. and most have taken advantage of that assi

in total, the city laid off and demoted. more than 70 workers browned out three fire stations, temporarily canceled all police training academies and slashed millions in funding for grants and other programs. the next mayor of oakland may also make deeper cuts down the line. voters will elect a new mayor in april. >> well, we now know when a new park on the great highway in san francisco is set to open to the public. that new park, yet to be named, is set to open next month near ocean beach. city officials are calling it the largest pedestrianization. that's a 17 word or letter word project in california history. the two mile stretch from lincoln way to sloat boulevard will offer murals, lounge spaces, a skate space, and seating for live music. park advocates and elected leaders gathered for that official announcement. >> the official opening date on april 12th. [applause] san francisco will open its newest park, connecting the city to the pacific like never before. >> a park naming contest has already been launched. name sub

the 1st session took place on friday night in the city of chan. um march. the 1st is the anniversary of the 191970, and the uprising that led to south korea's independence from japanese colonial rule, which ended in the 1945 as well. that is, it's from a louisa toby and i'll be back in around half an hour with more of the day is he's off the $1.00 oh $1.00 east. the trump's agenda includes everything from tax cuts to immigration, but how much is real and how much is bluster? is it runs footprint across the middle. the shrinking beach front administration is weighing options to end the rest of your brain more. but what does it mean for you? are a quizzical look at us politics. the bottom line, the china is experiencing. i use unemployment crisis based on uh, showing us millions of university graduates unable to find jobs. families expectations from central wasn't looking at the chef on what it is. it was important to go honish. all those with informal work struggling to the scenarios, find in 2023 use on employment to future record high meet. i'm going econom

the city of funnel as a new police chief. started her career back in 2001 with the contra costa county sheriff's office. >> where she help positions including deputy sheriff sergeant lieutenant and assistant sheriff. recently she managed to field operations bureau overseeing nearly 400 people across patrol investigations and special operations. but one is set to begin her new position in the coming days. in the east bay. homeless encampment in oakland appears to have been listed as a business on google location listed as a storage facility is on the corner of east 8th street in alameda avenue near 80 and home depot. several users have even left reviews on the listing. one of them encouraging people to throw away trash get rid of the stolen cars in the area. but they're describing as a free from the prying eye of law enforcement, the phone number attached to that listing does include the number of interim oakland mayor kevin jenkins an interesting situation there. since december 2023, 30 people have died in avalanches in the u.

c zones operate across the city. with the additional zone added as part of the last rate order we see the benefit with a reduction of approximately 1000 less 311 calls received per month in the morning hours. conversely when we look at the afternoon time frame we do not see that same reduction in 311 calls between the two raid years. >> adding the afternoon sweep results will mean that more of the material that is coming out onto the streets and sidewalks after 1 p.m. would be collected sooner as opposed to sitting until the following morning for service. >> the increased service will lead to enhanced cleaning street cleanliness and remove piles that likely draw additional band material to them or anticipated benefit would be a reduction in 311 complaint calls for abandoned materials received after 1 p.m. . >> we do not necessarily anticipate that the additional routes would be leading to additional overall tonnage collected as the material is already being collected by recology routes. although happening the followin

our persons are not affiliated with the city so they didn't have any objections to that. o happy to answer any questions but we're looking forward to opening for the general public very soon and the thought of having all of these and then maybe i can show you what's going on and so that i can figure out when i see quite blurry, quite blurry and blur your background. >> yeah and blur. are you guys really like curious? >> i'd say yes. yes. let's see background of the facts none. oh, here we go. there you go. that's better. yeah. big go where we are right now doing that service. how many square feet? >> how many square feet is this in? we are 30,000 all day. 20,000 interior with 10,000 of patio space. i'm standing up and i'm in the vip section right now. everything's breaking right now and it's going down and servers and bartenders all forgetting how to make their belts but such is the business that we're in questions for mr. chun i i'm just asking this because of because of your capacity do you have your security plan in place? how is that coming along? >> yeah we do have a

the city comes to live with the festive atmosphere into additions, pass down through generations. city is continued to face a man difficult to make and posting of challenges. but the full of this other game has little to so, so for leave an optimism at the beginning of the month on the streets or see of with people's expressing, behooves, what about the future free from the field of oppression. that's how they find their lives for so long versus have that. i'll just do the damascus. and that's, that's a man as of a put on them. but stay with us. on alex's era, inside story is coming up. the the is had a lot of that will stop by looking at the satellite imagery, east asia. and you can see the development of some fixed cloud across moving parts of china. and that where the system is going to bring some exceptionally heavy rain across the korean peninsula. a bit of a wintery mix to more northern parts of china, and it lost its way further east. bringing some of that winter weather to south korea, north korea, as well as on woods to central parts of japan. below it, we loaned the spell

swain says they want the city of dublin to do better. and that in ice detention center would set the community backwards. and i'm so grateful that there are people like organizing and that hoping that we like director democracy and we stop asking for permission. we shut this in dublin. lindsey ford kron. 4 news. >> police are still looking for the man who shot a hillsborough police officer. the department sharing a new sketch of the person they believe is connected to the crime. police say the man they're looking for is described as hispanic in his mid 20's and about 5 feet, 5 inches tall. he is believed to have a pale complexion with black hair. the ambush style shooting happened right in front of police department's parking lot last week. the officer was hospitalized and expect and is expected to make a full recovery. investigators do hope people come forward with any security footage from february 22nd the night of the shooting. in vallejo. 3 people were arrested in connection to beauty products. that's from multiple retail stores. hop

the day. new york city ends up back in the low 30s.alking below normal temperatures for a lot of folks from boston to washington, d.c. pittsburgh included in that with a high of just 32 degrees for tomorrow. and then as we get into the later part of our weekend and rolling into our early part of our workwe on our first saturday of march. now we are on a cooling trend and in napa you'll notice it more cloudy as well compared to the last couple of days. temperatures only in those low 60s this afternoon, with some clouds returning into the evening hours as we'll track a little bit of rain coming in right around dinner time, and also lingering into our >>> and that's a look at your forecast. guys? >> all right, angie, thank you so much. just ahead an alarming new look at just how much screen time our at just how much screen time our youn g (♪♪) (phone dings) for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura in adults, nurtec odt can provide relief in 2 hours which can last up to 2 days. (♪♪) don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. all

the city closed those 3 stations in an effort to help 130 million dollar budget shortfall. now, the big story tonight, president donald trump or did ukrainian president volodymyr silinski out of the white house today after a shouting match in the oval office. washington correspondent basil john is in washington. he has more. >> on this heated exchange. hard to believe a >> well, vicki grant, this was a stunning and unexpected series of events that took place in the oval office after this all happened, the white house canceled the new up the scheduled news conferences and the deal that zelensky came to signature. >> we're not in a good position of don't have the cards right now with us. you start having all kinds high right now. you're a the meeting in the oval office turned into a heated back and forth. don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling you take as ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky and president donald trump shouted at each other. they it. then tell us i don't want a cease-fi

it's the quakes first win in ten years in kansas city. zero start to the season for the first time since 2017. that's a look at for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. trying to break a world record. the comedian is teaming up with palisades tahoe to attempt a guinness world record for the largest swimsuit ski run. yes, it's a tradition for handler to hit the slopes on her birthday, which is february 25th. she posted this video on instagram showing her wearing a red bikini while skiing with 20 of her friends. the record breaking attempt will happen on friday, march 14th. now the event is free and open to the public, but anyone hoping to join in will need to register in advance. so that's what we're a

a trail ride along the foggy waterfront in daly city. that dream quickly turned into a nightmare when mary fuentes son was bucked off a horse during the trail ride at ocean view stables. video from sunday, which has now gone viral on tiktok, shows fuentes son riding along without issue. then a woman walks behind the horse and appears to pull its tail, causing fuentes son to go flying. fuentes says the woman and man laughed about what happened, but walked away without anyone addressing them. after the commotion, the couple was nowhere to be found. huerta says she was disappointed in how the team at ocean view stables handled her son's injury. she believes the owners of the horse ranch pushed her concerns aside. >> asi como porque soy latina? pues ahi no pasa nada. >> forte tells ktvu she felt powerless and worried that because she is a latina, nothing will happen. one ocean view employee assured her he had filed a report with the police. but fuentes is concerned about what comes next. we reached out to ocean view stables for comment on thi

it's about the city. it's about the fans. it's about honoring the history of oakland sports. >> and about celebrating the teams that are still here. >> the oakland roots want to be here. the oakland still want to be here. the oakland ballers want to be here. >> and so does the b's mascot, scrappy the rally possum. >> oh, hello. >> his take on the day. >> it was absolutely amazing. and he loved that. oakland is trying. >> more than trying. if you ask richard hick selling ice cream to raise money for local youth sports and ready to turn the page on the a's. >> i think this year is very much the idea that it's over, move on, and it's great to see everybody come out here. [music] >> if anything. >> this fans now all focused on the future. full speed ahead. >> oakland sports fandom will never go away. it will always be a thing. and this is one of those events where we just celebrate that. >> and more celebrations ahead. the next big gathering being organized by these two fan groups a tailgate for the roots, the home opener at the

hall. >> with the police chief behind him and multiple city supervisors. mayor lurie announced the appointment of mary scott, a longtime violence prevention advocate whose son was shot and killed in 1996. >> her voice on the police commission will help us strengthen public safety. >> scott has been recognized for her advocacy by california democrats like kamala harris and nancy pelosi. scott still needs the board of supervisors vote, but is already making plans for the city. >> to get people healed. from fentanyl to help mothers that's grieving from the loss of a child or a loved one to come together collectively. >> the police commission is known as the body that sets policy for the police department and conducts disciplinary hearings on charges of police misconduct. the president of the soma business association is viewing this change as a step towards better public safety. >> people are really fed up with the crime, the break-ins and stuff, and people are getting away with it. >> but not everyone agrees. after the recent controversial removal of anothe

>> new at 6, the city of pinole has a new police chief. ted her career back in 2001, contra costa county office of the sheriff were she held positions, including deputy sheriff sergeant lieutenant and assistant sheriff recently. she managed to field operations bureau overseeing nearly 400 people across a patrol investigations and special operations. longtime gun safety advocate. matty scott has been appointed to the san francisco police commission. she was sworn in by the new commissioner wilson leong who was approved unanimously by the board of supervisors. mayor lori says that although the city still has a long way to go in terms of public safety, these changes are on the right track to make sure that san francisco is safer. >> wilson is extremely qualified for this role with 14 years as a federal prosecutor and his private sector experience, he has the expertise to help our police department keep people safe. matty scott has dedicated her life to keeping our communities safe and preventing gun violence in san francisco and across them co

the brownouts of multiple fire stations. now, city leaders say those policies have reduced the projected budget shortfall and opened up new funding to keep the four fire stations open. looks like last week's email from elon musk to federal employees was more than just a one time pulse check. sources tell nbc news that some federal employees have gotten a second email from doge, demanding bullet points of what they have accomplished. this is a screenshot of the email. employees at the department of education, office of personnel management, and the federal bureau of prisons say they got the second message from musk's department of government efficiency. the email directs employees to send five bullet points of what they accomplished by monday, and to complete this task weekly. sources say the email will be sent to hundreds of thousands more employees tomorrow. ami bera. yeah, speaking of musk, on the peninsula today, protesters voiced their displeasure with his role in washington. dozens of people gathered outside the tesla offices off

a new report raising additional questions about fire hydrants in the city. and right now, our storm ranger mobile doppler radar picking up on some areas of light rain with showers as part of the rest of the weekend forecast. how much to expect and how much more could we see ahead in the 7-day forecast when we come right back? and a programing note. join us tonight for our special celebrating black heritage. nbc bay area's marcus washington host. as we spotlight the people who are moving the community and bay area forward. that is tonight at 630 right here on nbc bay area 630 right here on nbc bay area and our streaming channels. 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%. that's something i w

it's the quakes first win in kansas city in ten years. san jose is off to a20 start to the season for t te rst time since 2017. that's a look at your morning sports i'm anthony flores for today in the bay. great news there. anthony thanks so much. 26 past the hour on our sunday morning. we have much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up cal fire is releasing new maps of what they're calling wildfire hazard zones. is your neighborhood at risk? plus, san francisco's newest park, controversial though it may be, now has an opening date. but first, it needs a name. how you can help needs a name. how you can help the citmakey i love your daughter so munch. are you... saying munch? yup! he's craving my new big smashed jack, with more than double the beef of a big mac. i'm in love... with? what's her face, right? get my new big smamashed jac and so munch more. welcome to jack in the box! if you like options, you'll love my $6 all day big deal meal. choose from 4 delicious entrées and 5 tasty sides with a drink. oh, and nobody else includes bre

the city comes alive with the festive atmosphere into additions, pass down through generations. city is continued to face a man difficult to make and pull, think of challenges. but the full of this other team has been all the social police and optimism at the beginning of them. i've done the streets or see of with people's expressing, behooves, what about the future free from the field of oppression that to define their lives for so long. there's a said that i'll just do to the mass cuz i still head here now the 0. the yeah. that's, i'm on the appliances breaking the poll. vote will record a game details coming up. as for the, as the cost of oh, celebrates the 25th anniversary of nato's intervention that ended the fighting between the serbian and cause of albany and force. we were meant to be completely ethnically, cleanse people are power, examines the post for landscape and present the challenges for the regions youngest country. this is a vibrant nation state that is alive today because we took no attraction as possible the making of a states on that. just so you know, the lat

the gabriel number that is written it was a need for the north city. if you will, you will lose. you get the cause i was was those name with the shoot me a thank you fix this so excellent. show the name of that. got this little for the value for you so and then will, i can give you that. ok. the newest one, logan in the room, is somebody go out in there still could i ask a business point goes to a new nose, not for the months since i knew i could, i mean should give we're getting there for the, for the year to concord in plus, plus of lives up at the the specially made don't lose it because i want to move the product of sure. seated there was a time to have to assume resolve or yeah, to lead is in any other way. pretty positive effect on the i'm not showing you the deal with the decision to go. she thought it was a belittle, scroll the in the social is a good sort of abuse of offer equals, which is quite a miracle affair. we change well for the cost presumes wilford kosky is that on the sheet of sure for, for a lot of was up or the wallace in the future. so the still got the refri

the city comes alive with the festive atmosphere into additions, pass down through generations. city is continued to face a man difficult to make and pulls that go challenges. but the full of this of the team has built a sense of relief and optimism at the beginning of them. i've done the streets or deals with people's expressing. behooves, what about the future free from the field of oppression? that's how they find their lives for so long. there's a said that i'll just go to the mask us will stay with us on our 0 account and the cost us next. the had a lower that let's have a look at the weather across the europe, but this weekend with the stock of nature, logical spring, we're seeing lots of fine and dry weather across the north where it is set to get more mild. we've temperatures picking up across scandinavia for the south of this. however, for the mediterranean it continues to be a very unsettled picture with very heavy rain. moving across its recent blustery winds in width of skies as well for the ballet, eric islands. and it is set to get very west coast east in pots of sp

and san francisco being one of the wealthiest cities that, street homelessness in particular, chronic homelessness. as we government folks call, it is such a powerful contrast. and and i wonder i like to think of it as sort of the most visible form of poverty and and i think for so many people, it is that moral power of it that either draws them in or for most people turns them away. and i wonder if you could talk a little bit about that experience of how you see your reporting and this book trying to pierce a little bit of that invisibility for many of these folks? yeah, for for most folks, when you pass by, when they pass by chronically homeless people on the street, they see, you know, men and women in tents shooting up drugs, sleeping on the sidewalk in the dirt, panhandling. they they see the the one dimensional picture and they don't see what's behind it. what led to it. that's what interests me is what led people to this. there are, of course, many other kinds of homeless folks. now, the chronic homeless folks are only like 22. well, sometimes 40%, depending on where you're at.

the city comes to live with the festive atmosphere into additions, pass down through generations. city is continued to face a man difficult to make and pull it think of challenges. but the full of this of the team has been all the sense of relief and optimism at the beginning of the month on the streets or see of with people's expressing the hopes. what about the future, free from the field of oppression that to define their lives for so long versus have that. i'll just do the damascus. stuckey has one that was a minute, 3 oppressions against p k. k 5 says if the psalm that process fails. because the sun was faulty, known as the p k, k earlier declared to see 5 after it's jail leader, abdullah of loans cooled to lay down arms before the conflict which began as an armed campaign for the tech cottage will come, autonomy has killed more than $40000.00 tucker's civilians, the breaking news now and as well as prime minister has just announced a temporary c spot and goes up for the period of ramadan. and paul says that this is believed to be the outline of the us envoys. steve witt cost

the city further argued for safety guardrails and increased reporting to the public.ever, the court sided with the cpc ruling that they were reasonable and in compliance with existing regulations. so we continue to work with both the cpc and california dmv on regulatory approaches to addressing those concerns. >> next i just wanted to also appreciate in addition to the $25 million that chair mentioned for the conditional arm three award for the multimodal bay skyway project that our staffs did submit a $71 million application for state solutions for congested corridors grant funds and this is for the bay skyway transportation authority with the bay area toll authority and caltrans are applying for these funds that would help construct dedicated facilities for trans bay travelers, cyclists, pedestrians and transit riders that would help implement our multi-use path. so thank you so much and we anticipate hearing the results of the application this summer. turning to local updates. >> our mission bay school study is undertaking outreach and this was requested by commiss

a trail ride along the foggy waterfront in daly city. dream quickly turned into a nightmare when mary fuentes son was bucked off a horse during the trail ride at ocean view stables. video from sunday, which has now gone viral on tiktok, shows fuentes son riding along without issue. then a woman walks behind the horse and appears to pull its tail, causing fuentes son to go flying. fuentes says the woman and man laughed about what happened, but walked away without anyone addressing them. after the commotion, the couple was nowhere to be found. puerta says she was disappointed in how the team at ocean view stables handled her son's injury. she believes the owners of the horse ranch pushed her concerns aside. >> asi como porque soy latina, pues ahi no pasa nada. >> fuerte tells ktvu she felt powerless. one ocean view employee assured her he had filed a report with the police, but fuentes is concerned about what comes next. we reached out to ocean view stables for comment on this incident, but we have not yet heard back. for now, fuentes says

but the people in cities, they get it. we talk about the new deal, but really wasn't until you after roosevelt that it became equitable and so part of my thinking was how do you break down some of these vernacular familiarity that allow us to see a more radical view of what we need to do to make sure people are connected? is that our grandmothers digital divide? this is not our to digital, right? this is what does america look like if we allow people to have the resource choices to express their wild imagination. and that's where i feel like i'm telling you the spoiler, the movie. but that's what i wanted the book to go in that direction. so that's why i kept saying history is repeating itself when you all get the book, which is on sale after today's discussion, that's a section in the book this not your grandmother's digital event. you know, i want to let you all in on a little secret because you can do all sorts of things. when you got internet at home, i went on a little stock, three of the co turner reading her articles

hall. >> with the police chief behind him and multiple city supervisorsunced the appointment of mary scott, a longtime violence prevention advocate whose son was shot and killed in 1996. >> her voice on the police commission will help us strengthen public safety. >> scott has been recognized for her advocacy by california democrats like kamala harris and nancy pelosi. scott still needs the board of supervisors vote, but is already making plans for the city. >> to get people healed from fentanyl to help mothers that's grieving from the loss of a child or a loved one to come together collectively. >> the police commission is known as the body that sets policy for the police department and conducts disciplinary hearings on charges of police misconduct. the president of the soma business association is viewing this change as a step towards better public safety. >> people are really fed up with the crime, the break-ins and stuff, and people are getting away with it. >> but not everyone agrees. after the recent controversial removal of another commissioner to b

his federal indictments, along with other issues here in the city. o the former governor certainly appears to think that he is poised to give him a real challenge. and as of right now, fred, he certainly seems like one of the best poised candidates to, uh, to seek that challenge. fred. >> all right. gloria pazmino, thanks so much. all right. graduating high school and looking forward to college is a defining moment. or they are defining moments for a lot of teens. but for one young woman in connecticut, that moment came with a lot of challenges. alicia ortez sets her sights on attending the university of connecticut. she is also suing her former school district. she says she graduated there with honors despite never learning how to read or write. cnn's danny freeman explains. >> did you ever think you'd. >> be going to college here? >> no, never. never in a million years. >> in some. >> ways. >> alicia ortiz is living. >> an american dream. >> the 19. >> year old began her freshman year at the university of connecticut in hartford this fall. she's exc

hall. >> with the police chief behind him and multiple city supervisors. mayor lurie announced the appointment of mary scott, a longtime violence prevention advocate whose son was shot and killed in 1996. >> her voice on the police commission will help us strengthen public safety. >> scott has been recognized for her advocacy by california democrats like kamala harris and nancy pelosi. scott still needs the board of supervisors vote, but is already making plans for the city. >> to get people healed. from fentanyl to help mothers that's grieving from the loss of a child or a loved one. to come together collectively. >> the police commission is known as the body that sets policy for the police department and conducts disciplinary hearings on charges of police misconduct. the president of the soma business association is viewing this change as a step towards better public safety. >> people are really fed up with the crime, the break-ins and stuff, and people are getting away with it. >> but not everyone agrees. after the recent controversial removal of anoth