chris sanchez, telemundo, california. chris muchas gracias.s seguridad a los peatones y ciclistas. tras una racha de accidentes y atropellamientos, según la policía, en lo que va del 2024 ya se reportaron 19 muertes de peatones 163 accidentes de transeúntes, 96 accidentes con ciclistas y 7 muertes. y estos números sobrepasan los del año pasado. por su parte, las autoridades aseguran que arrestaron a varios conductores por manejar bajo los efectos de las drogas o del alcohol y comparten algunas importantes recomendaciones. respetar a la carretera, los vehículos, entender que simplemente porque ellos ven el vehículo venir, no necesariamente que el conductor los ve a los peatones, a los ciclistas. recordar que tienen que obedecer las mismas reglas que los automovilistas. manejar a la misma vía del vehículo, usar señales de mano cuando se puede. bueno, también recomiendan extremar las precauciones al conducir, especialmente al voltear en zonas peatonales y al conducir una bicicleta. y les comento que a partir de hoy, una pequeña comunidad allá en

chris sanchez telemundo, california. chris. muy amable por ese informe.era 128 ya reabrió el tráfico tras responder a un incendio, el cual continúa bajo investigación. estas fotografías muestran la magnitud del problema que inició a las 03:00 cerca de la presa monticello, en el lago berryessa. las llamas consumieron un acre de vegetación. los conductores deberán manejar con precaución, ya que a media milla al oeste de esa zona realizan proyectos de obras públicas y hay control de tráfico de un solo sentido. y surgen más detalles del adolescente que mató a 4 personas y dejó a 9 heridos en una escuela en georgia. las autoridades federales confirmaron que el sospechoso de abrir fuego en la preparatoria palazzi había sido investigado el año pasado por una amenaza de violencia armada. el estudiante de 14 años ahora está en custodia de las autoridades. aquí le presentamos el testimonio de una joven quien dijo haber escuchado al menos 10 disparos. cuando escuchamos los balazos, como siempre nos han dicho, nos fuimos a la esquina y ya mi maestro cerró la puerta.

chris sánchez, de nuestra estación hermana nbc bay area, nos explica un poco más la razón de este viajemañana, rumbo a arizona, donde presentará más detalles de cómo tratará con la epidemia de fentanilo. también hablará de su posición sobre la seguridad fronteriza y la inmigración. después regresará a san francisco para una recaudación de fondos. no hay muchos detalles, pero sabemos que los donantes que asistirán han pagado entre 500 $ y casi 3.000 $ cada 1. estos fondos serán gastados, no aquí en california, sino en otros estados donde la vicepresidenta tratará de atraer a los pocos votantes que dicen que no han decidido a cuál candidato apoyar. la campaña de la vicepresidenta tuvo otra recaudación de fondos aquí en el área de la bahía. en esta, las donaciones llegaron a más de 12 millones de dólares en el aeropuerto san francisco sánchez, telemundo, california. se me zafó mi rodilla, mi rodilla derecha, pero luego pasó como una lesión en la preparatoria otra vez cuando se me salió. conoceremos la historia de esta adolescente, quien se sobrepuso a varias adversidades para destacar en e

nos vamos con chris sánchez, que es de nuestra estación hermana nbc bay area, que nos tiene los detalleosé, pegado a la ciudad de saratoga. la tienda propuesto en un 165.000 pies cuadrados tendría estacionamiento en el techo. críticos dicen que ya hay demasiado tráfico comercial en el área y además de presentar inconveniencias, dicen que más tráfico presentaría más peligro para 1500 estudiantes de la secundaria prospect que queda al otro lado de la calle. además aunque la tienda estaría ubicada en la ciudad de san josé, la ciudad de saratoga también quiere apostar por la proximidad. hablamos con varias personas de compras aquí, quienes opinaron que un costco aquí crearía más oportunidad económica, pero también más tráfico. por eso les gustaría ver una tienda más pequeña. costco ya ha cambiado aspectos de su plan para complacer a los oponentes. estos incluyen estacionamiento en el techo de la tienda y mejoramientos en cruces peatonales. si la comisión de desarrollo para la ciudad de san josé aprueba el reporte del impacto en el ambiente hoy, entonces el consejo municipal lo discutirá en

nbc bay area's kris sanchez joins us and chris, the district attorney of san francisco, says that she will make a decision on charges by the end of the day. yes. and in fact, in the last hour, we heard from san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins office, and that's when we learned that we would get a decision by the end of the day. on whether she will charge the accused 17 year old shooter from tracy as a juvenile or as an adult in the shooting, and attempted robbery of ricky pearsall. now nbc bay area sports reporter anthony flores is at the 49ers practice facility, right now, and he is asking questions about that. you can catch more of anthony's coverage in our later newscast, but apparently pearsall was at the practice facility on labor day yesterday, according to niners color analyst tim ryan, who said on knbr 680 this morning he was actually in the weight room yesterday, and he laid the whole story down for me and what happened? it's really thank god it's not worse than it was. and he was able to react in the way that he did in that split second. so we now know, as you men

sanchez. this morning. chris, it's probably a little too early to start the tailgate, but there are some changes even outside the stadium this year. yeah, it's a little early to start the tailgate, but not too early to start setting the parking lot up for the tailgate. we have workers here who have been dropping off cones and moving barriers and dropping off the all important porta potties as well this morning, but as the tailgate time comes around, you might be chatting with your friends more than rocking out because there is one change that's going to affect how you play your music. they say you can't. music and things like that. like that's one of the best things, you know, that people look forward to when they come to the game. so no amplified sound is one rule change this season. another changes to the parking policy. fans will have to park where they're told as they arrive, not where they want to. so unless you arrive with your tailgate party, you might not be tailgating together. fans are already circulati

kris sanchez, nbc, bay area news. thank you chris. the a's era in oakland is coming to an end with just two games left at the coliseum, and as the painful goodbye continues, many fans are feeling like a part of bay area culture is being ripped away. nbc bay area's ginger conejero saab has more on the team's rich history and all those memories fans are parting with. we have just a part of that rich history of the oakland a's here in the bay area. on this wall we're at the nbc bay area sports building in san francisco, but you can see some of those players and coaches that really created a magical history here in the bay area. we've got rickey henderson, you have dennis eckersley, dave stewart, tony larussa, jose canseco, just to name a few. of course, fans looking to continue making memories at the coliseum as the a's continue their final home stand last night, adding another magical moment coming home. and the oakland a's have won the ball game. and what a dramatic way to win the game. a walk off win for the oakland a's last night as

today in the bay's kris sanchez here this morning, chris, you have a look at why pg&e wants this latest hike and why is likely to happen to pg&e says that they need to bump our bills in order to make back what the utility lost during last winter's 15 major storms, the california public utilities commission will vote on that increase today. and if they allow it, your pg&e bill will go up about $6 a month. now, if you're thinking didn't raise, just go up. they sure did half percent in september. and that's just one. there were three other times this year as well. so in the last ten years. pg&e rates have increased 110%. customers and the watchdog group turn are asking when is enough? enough? it's like, when is it going to stop? you know, is it just is it going to be every three months? every four months? it's just when does that stop? how do i know to how budget for our bills? $34 increase at the beginning of the year, customers were hit with another $4 increase in march, and there's going to be more before the end of the year. so what is pg&e say? you might be wondering? officials point

chris? >> thank you for that, raf sanchez. mark what could and should israel be bracing for right now?k that, you know, we might see kind of this continued hezbollah efforts to strike the north. israel yesterday announced that one of their war aims now is to return their citizens, 70,000 of whom cannot go back to their homes in the north, we might see hezbollah increase or keep up these rocket attacks. there is also the question of -- i think at this point, hezbollah is reeling and the real question is would they or will they understand that israel will really incur a very harsh price on them for anything more. i do think this was a message sent from the israelis that there needs to be a solution in the north. >> if hezbollah is going to make a move, how quickly do you think that might come, mark? >> again, it is a question of how much are they degraded right now, how many have been taken off the battlefield, what part of the command and control has been taken or hospital or perhaps even killed. we just don't know. again, israeli intelligence community, u.s. intelligence community will

sanchez, nbc, bay area news. glad police were able to find those suspects then. glad that man survived. all right, chris well, later this afternoon, angry families will join teachers to put the brakes on plans to close schools in san francisco. right now, the district is expected to release its list of proposed closures next month in response to the major budget shortfall. now, the final vote is scheduled for mid-december. opponents of the closure plan to hold a news conference outside of the district headquarters this afternoon. and new at 11. you can now renew your passport online. this comes after the department had a successful pilot program run. there are some requirements you need to meet to renew online. now you have to have an existing u.s. passport that is issued no more than 15 years prior to the new application date. it also needs to be in your possession. you cannot change your name, gender, date of birth, or place of birth, and you must live in the u.s. territory, u.s. state or territory. i should say existing passports will be canceled as those renewal applications are processed. a new cov

today in the bay's kris sanchez is in our newsroom. and chris, that's just one of the revelations from first responders out there. yeah, and from his mother to laura, ricky pearsall, his mom said that the bullet went in through his chest and out through his back, barely missing his vital organs, and he could not have known how lucky he was at that time. now, two things are happening in the case today. first, the 17 year old suspect from tracy may learn what charges he will face and whether he might be tried as an adult. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins told us to expect a decision on that today or tomorrow. also today, the 49ers will practice this morning, but without rookie ricky pearsall, who will miss the first four games of the season at least as he continues to recover at home from that gunshot wound, which had him asking the first officer on the scene helping him, am i going to die? san francisco police sergeant joel harrell heard the gunshots saturday at union square, then saw pearsall shortly after. she quickly rushed to hi

kris sanchez, nbc, bay area news. thanks, chris. second gentleman doug emhoff, is making a stop in the bay area this weekend as well. on sunday, his office says he will head to menlo park for a campaign event. this is his second visit to the bay area. recently, he hosted a campaign fundraiser at a san francisco restaurant. last month, the first lgbtq museum in the country finally has a permanent place to call home. it will be in an area that's known for lgbtq activism and rights and pride. the glbt historical society museum in san francisco was founded back in 1985. for decades, it's moved around to temporary locations. now the city of san francisco has found a permanent home for the museum. the city and state dedicated about $18 million to purchase this building. it will be on market street in the castro. mayor breed joined members of the lgbt community to mark this new milestone. a place that tall told the stories that brought people together, that ensured that the voices of this community and the history of what helped pave the w

sanchez, nbc, bay area news. understandable heartache for those business owners. thanks, chris for the latest.reaking at this hour. president biden's son, hunter is expected to plead guilty. surrounding tax evasion charges. this is video of him arriving at a los angeles courtroom this morning. the decision to change his plea means he will avoid a federal trial. we understand this is not the result of a deal with prosecutors. it's not clear if the judge will accept the plea change back in june. hunter biden was convicted of three federal charges for lying about his drug use on a background check form. he faces up to 25 years in prison in that case. an emotional announcement from world champion soccer player and olympic gold medalist alex morgan. i'm retiring and i have so much clarity about this decision, and i'm so happy to be able to finally tell you. it has been. a long time coming, and this decision wasn't easy. the bay area soccer legend says the decision comes as she's pregnant with her second child. she went on to say that she gave her all for the, quote, relentless push for investment i

our kris sanchez arriving to that scene just a short time ago. and, chris, can you talk to us about what you've been able to learn so far? i'll tell you, i got here just about 30 minutes ago, and i could see the flames from the freeway as i was making my way here to alum rock. we'll show you the scene now. the flames are largely gone, though firefighters are still putting water up on the rooftop. you see the ladder up there, and they're trying to make sure that the roof is safe enough in order to make entry. you see a lot of the firefighters standing outside, and that's because they had to take a defensive position. it was just too dangerous to go inside to try to battle this fire. now, this is a really busy strip mall. it appears that it's broken up into like three different parts. and the one part in the center is the one that's on fire right now. they're above a billiards business, but there's also a botanica that also went up in flames, cell phone repair, some sort of indian restaurant, it looks like, and several other businesses. to the other side of t

nbc bay area's kris sanchez joins us from our newsroom with more on how the hearing played out. chris. well, it was quick, but it was rowdy as supporters of the golden gate 26, as they call themselves, they were lined up before the doors even opened at the san francisco courthouse. once inside, they repeated that call for san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins to drop the charges. lofgren sha'carri drop the charges now. dozens of them packed the hallway outside those courtrooms, chanting, drop the charges and free palestine. members of the arab resource and organizing center iraq were there decrying the serious nature of those charges over that shutdown. he says the shutdown is a protest tactic that's been used for decades. in other movements. a public defender who is representing one of the people facing a felony conspiracy charge says it's all protected speech. the charges are exemplary and ridiculous. i mean, 38 charges many of these defendants are facing, it's clear that there is an attempt here to discourage or intimidate people from trying acts of public civil disobedien

today in the bay's kris sanchez in our newsroom this morning. okay, so, chris, what are people saying this morning? well, so, as you might expect, the watch party hosted by the democratic party was bigger as california is largely a blue state. but at the san francisco gop watch party, the chair said their registration numbers are going up. democratic voters told us they like the vice president's message and how she handled the former president. while republican voters didn't seem persuaded. i really think that kamala harris did a really good job laying out what it is that she sees. her vision is for this country. she offered hope, and that's what we need. i think we've seen the policies of the prior administration, and it hasn't exactly been the best. we had a decline in registration for decades, many decades, six decades. but about five years ago, we stopped that and we've actually grown 20%. now turning from voters to political insiders, california governor gavin newsom showed up in the post-debate spin room where he said harris not only held her own, she sho

sanchez joins us. she's been tracking some of the emotions being shared by fans online. and chris, this farewell affects people who are tied to the a's and really all sorts of ways. yeah, and a lot of them are saying the same things that we've been hearing for years that they just can't believe that it's happening, that maybe it won't happen. a lot of them, though, also repeating their message for a's owner john fisher, san martin. just last night, as the crowd was chanting sell the team, the poster! they're also praising what he calls one of the most loyal fan bases. we've seen quite a few posts with that chant and the sell the team hashtag, but mostly the posts are about fans making last memories at the coliseum with their friends and their family smiling through that heartbreak that the team is headed to sacramento for the next three years. while the team builds the stadium in las vegas. now, in this post, the oakland a's are reminding a's fans that there is still baseball in oakland, a team built for the fans by the fans. i did see one more interesting post. i'm not going to s

today in the bay's kris sanchez joins us from the newsroom this morning. and, chris, when you say it like that, this might get a lot of people's attention. i mean, we know that people can have their cars towed and impounded. there's a lot of costs associated with that. but if you actually lose your wheels, that's a big deal. and there is some urgency in san francisco in trying to give police more power to crack down on sideshows, because the police are also trying to get ahead of the growing number of people showing up on dirt bikes. this was the scene a month ago when about 100 dirt bike riders swarmed the city, marking an escalation in the dangerous and destructive sideshow behavior in one place, riders were able to get off their bikes. they broke into four stores and fled the scene. even faster than drivers and cars would out. mayor london breed and the san francisco police want dirt bike riders to be held to the same standard. more recently, dirt bikes have erupted onto the scene and have created a different challenge for the police department. much in the same v

sanchez, nbc bay area. always such a huge event there in the city. thank you very much, chris. well, new at 11. today is the 101st anniversary of berkeley's most destructive wildfire. the berkeley fire of 1923 burned nearly 600 homes and left about 4000 residents and uc berkeley students homeless. it miraculously did not take any lives. city leaders are commemorating the fire today at city hall. they're unveiling and installing historical photographs from the disaster. a well respected san francisco , documented the aftermath of the fire with a kodak circuit camera. this camera was capable of taking panoramic vistas in a single shot. this is an extraordinary image of the devastation and the ruins of the 1923 fire. the fire department was also there to provide an update on its ongoing efforts to address wildfire safety. that includes expanded inspections for homes on hillsides and new emergency systems. let's take a live look outside. oh, a little hazy out there as we take a look across the bay there. kerry joins us now. although you warned us about a little cooler day today and even drizzle out

today in the bay's kris sanchez, she is live for us from moscone center this morning. all right, chriswhat can people expect once they head out there today? yeah, this is a little different look in san francisco. very tropical and kind of whimsical, but it is going to be all business. and once all these folks start arriving for the first day of this giant convention, the dreamforce convention that draws so many people to the city of san francisco, inside, it's going to be all about artificial intelligence. that's really the focus of this year's conference. how companies can maximize it, how companies can use it to their benefit, and use it in a good, positive way. about 45,000 people have paid between 1500 and $2500 just to be here over the next three days. now that means big bucks for the city of san francisco. outside the conference, some of it will benefit local public schools and although salesforce ceo marc benioff threatened to take the event out of san francisco over issues of crime and cleanliness around moscone center here where we are this morning, the company and the city, t

sanchez today in the bay. yeah, glad he's going to be okay. thanks, chris.uthorities this morning have not yet identified the driver killed when two cars plunged off the road. this is near san francisco's historic cliff house. this is around 5:00 last night. police at this point will only confirm those cars were involved in some kind of crash. the surviving driver suffered minor injuries. video from that scene also showing first responders rescuing a dog, which firefighters say was in one of those two cars. one witness surfing in the waters below at the time, describes what he saw. me and my buddy were out there and we heard this noise and we looked up and i thought the cliff was collapsing, but it wasn't. it was two cars flying through the air. it looked 50ft in the air. one of them now. police. so far are saying very little about the investigation or if they've identified who is at fault here. now they are still hoping to hear from anyone who may have seen what happened. happening today, san francisco's chinese speaking community holds its own version of n

kris sanchez joins us live with why we won't be cranking up that monday night football music. chriswe do love that song, but tailgating here at levi's stadium probably going to be a little more talking than rocking because the team has added some new rules that are really kind of hitting a sour note with fans. they say you can't music and things like that. like that's one of the best things, you know, that people look forward to when they come to the game. so no amplified sound is one change for this season. another change is to the parking policy. fans will have to park as they arrive, not where they want to. so unless you arrive with your tailgate party, you might not be tailgating together. fans are already circulating a petition to change that, but the team says this change will make more parking available and will make things a little safer for fans and for staff. none of those changes, though, are going to dampen the experience for this mom who flew into town from miami to wear her son, tatum bethune jersey and watch him play his first professional game. i'm here to cheer on m

sanchez today in the bay, all right. yeah. certainly is looking a busy place out there. all right chris thank you. well developing for you this morning one man is suffering from life threatening injuries. this is after a shooting last night in san francisco's mission district. happened a little after 8 p.m. on mission near 16th street. 16th street. bart station. police are not revealing the victim's injuries or what may have led up to that shooting. so far, no arrests have been made. classes are canceled at apalachee high school in winder, georgia, for the rest of the week. it follows that deadly school shooting. two teachers and two students were killed. nearly 24 hours ago. the victims ranged in age from 59 to 14. today in the bay brie jackson joins us live from washington this morning and brie some new developments indicate that teenage suspect was actually once under scrutiny by federal authorities. that's right. laura. so georgia authorities say the 14 year old gunman was interviewed in connection with online threats to carry out a school shooting last year. they say he denied making the thre

chris. and events are beyond, i think, america's control, let alone the control of the international community. >> aaron david miller, raf sanchez, colonel jack jacobs, gentlemen, thank you so much. >>> donald trump ramping up his anti-migrant rhetoric in the final weeks until election day, as new polling shows vice president harris losing ground with latino voters. what could be the driving force behind that? we'll talk about it, next. force behind that? we'll talk about it, next. to control our own bodies. we need your support now more than ever. go online, call, or scan this code, with your $19 monthly gift. and we'll send you this "care. no matter what" t-shirt. it is your right to have safe health care. that's it. go online, call, or scan right now. (man) look at this silly little sailboat... that's it. these men of means with their silver spoons, eating up the financial favors of the 1%. what would become of them when they discover robinhood gold allows others to earn their very liberal rates on idle cash, unlimited deposit bonuses and handsome retirement matching? they would descend into chaos. merciless chaos. honey... b

chris. >> thank you for that. >>> in israel today, protestors demanding a hostage deal as hamas warns that other hostages will return in coffins if israeli soldiers attempt more rescues. raf sanchez is live in tel aviv for us. i know you were just in those crowds. tell me what you saw and heard. >> reporter: we saw many thousands of very angry, very heartbroken, and very desperate people who are demanding their own prime minister make a deal to save the lives of these remaining hostages inside of gaza. these are people completely clear eyed. that it is hamas who murdered these six young hostages including american hersh goldberg-polin. but they also say the blood of these hostages is on the hands of prime minister netanyahu because they say he is not doing enough to reach a deal. now, the, one of the prime minister's political superpowers, if you will, is his ability to withstand pressure. withstand pressure from protestors. from the white house. even from his own defense minister who is saying more should be done to get a deal. prime minister netanyahu's position is that israeli forces need to remain on the egypt gaza border. he says that is critical for stopping hamas smuggling

chris chmura. nbc bay area responds to both of them next. and this morning we're working to clear the shelters, introducing you to kari hall on the left, kris sanchez on the right. they always name animals after us. both of these cute kittens, described as a whirlwind of fun. they're available for adoption at the berkeley humane society. and if you and your family are ready or looking to adopt, come on out to berkeley humane barking meow around the block event. it is an adopt a thon and street fair they're holding tomorrow. marcus and i will be there. it's going to be a lot of fun. it takes place along ninth street in berkeley from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. we're actually going to do the morning show out there. we're going to be up before the sun comes up that we will join us they save you? we also tracked the winds where something else besides money is on the line. consumer investigator chris gilmore joins us with a few of those cases where his team did just that. good friday morning. we love helping our viewers save or recover money, but sometimes our winds involve no dollar signs at all. and that was the case for erin in oakland. she got a new furnace t

correspondent raf sanchez is in tel-aviv for us and with us is political contributor ben rhodes, good to have you all here. what more do we know about the latest blasts in lebanon? >> reporter: chris, for a second day in a row we are seeing explosions tearing through lebanon, these are blasts isolated not just to beirut, the capital city but seeing it in the south near the border with israel, seeing it in the east in a hezbollah strong hold. yesterday it was pagers that were exploding in the hands, in the pockets, on the belts of hezbollah members. according to lebanese state media, today it is walkie-talkies that are blowing up. so this appears to be a second phase of what two u.s. officials tell nbc news was a vast covert israeli operation yesterday, targeting hezbollah members and targeting also its communication networks. now, as you said, at this point, state media in lebanon is saying nine people were killed today, that's on top of the 12 people killed yesterday. at least 300 people injured today on top of the 2,700 who were injured yesterday. this is a vast public health crisis for lebanon. it is a deep, deep security crisis for hezbollah. which has found that its arch enem