even more surveillance footage from inside hernandez's home showed hernandez holding the murder weaponidiron hero was found guilty. the motive unknown, although speculation swirled that hernandez feared odin might expose his reported secret homosexuality. >> there's an old expression that hurt people, hurt people, and aaron hernandez is somebody who was abused by his father, sexually abused by the, quote unquote, boyfriend of a babysitter from a very young age. this was just something where the adults failed the young. aaron hernandez, sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. >> but he would take his life in prison in 2017. >> what if god made me this way? >> now, the limited series digs deep into aaron's story, from football to crime. >> pops kept you on the field. off the streets. >> what does that mean? you saw. it still looks off to you. >> privately dealing with addiction. his own sexuality and the criminal world. he surrounded himself with. hernandez spoke with the series extra in 2013 about living life in the public eye. >> i just try to be a role model. th

mayor hernandez thorpe says this measure would have a huge impact on his city. there is a reality that we're grappling with and that is people are stealing. there is no accountability for it and we need to start taking action and that's that. governor newsom has been outspoken against prop 36. he says the measure would be too expensive to implement and would lead to mass incarceration. well, a lot of attention this election year on young voters. the question is, will a demographic that typically makes a lot of noise about voting actually show up in force at the polls? local registrars are trying to spur change one teen at a time. here's nbc bay area's damian trujillo. she walked in knowing she was about to do something really big on her 18th birthday. no it's not a concert she's attending. mia jimenez walked into the registrar. voters in san jose and said this. she's here to register to vote on the very day she legally became an adult. mia felt this is where she needed to be. i wanted to come register today because it's like important for like the younger genera

and i said, "hernandez."years, they were trying to get roe v wade terminated. and i did it. and i'm proud to have done it. now, donald trump wants to go further with plans to restrict birth control, ban abortion nationwide, even monitor women's pregnancies. we know who donald trump is. he'll take control. we'll pay the price. i'm kamala harris, and i approved this message. in a boneless wings national taste test, applebee's beat buffalo wild wings and wing stop. get america's favorite boneless wings today. 50 cents each, all day, every day, only at applebee's. ♪♪ can your pad absorb everything and stay fresh? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core that locks in blood and sweat while the top stays dry. keeping you up to 100% leak and odor free. see what foam can do for you. that grimy film on your teeth? dr. g? ♪♪ it's actually the buildup of plaque bacteria which can cause cavities. most toothpastes quit working in minutes. but crest pro-health's antibacterial fluoride protects

hernÁndez fue el rival del presidente gustavo petro en el 2022.o, quien tambiÉn estÁ acusado de narcotrÁfico. proyecto para prohibir varias golosinas. pueden tener graves consecuencias para los menores. juan carlos nos explica. juan: son golosinas que segÚn los mÉdicos, contribuyen a la obesidad y la diabetes. tambiÉn contienen productos quÍmicos que producen daÑos en el cerebro. >> hiperactividad, dolores de cabeza, problemas gastrointestinales como nÁuseas, vÓmito. juan: colorante rojo nÚmero 40, azul 1 y 2, amarillo 5 y 6 y verde 3. la medida prohibirÍa la venta de varias golosinas y cereales en las escuelas pÚblicas del estado. la seÑora claudia culpa algunos de estos productos de los problemas de salud que tuvo su hija. juan: quÉ le dijo el doctor? >> que no le diera nada de eso. juan: don alfonso aplaude la medida. >> mejor la manzana, plÁtanos, algo mÁs digestivo, sustancioso para el cerebro y el organismo. juan: diversos estados han presentado medidas similares. mÁs de 6.3 millones de estudiantes en aproximadamente 10,000 escuelas. de conv

mayor lamar hernandez-thorpe is considering options to curb the violence we've had about 48 hours of shootings. >> so hopefully will experience the same tomorrow if that is not the case and the violence continues to spike hernandez thorpe says all options are on the table. >> including possibly restricting public access to troubled areas like to follow road and the sycamore corridor. >> he says the city could also reach out for the u.s. national guards assistance. i don't see us going in that direction because i'm seeing people be willing and able assist us in a separate. >> and i'm saying that the police department has been making inroads in a recent statement, interim police chief brian addington saying, quote, this pod of violence will not be tolerated. we have rearranged staffing and assigned to officers to patrol the sycamore corridor for at least the next 7 days. >> this effort aims to reduce gun violence and provide a sense of safety to the community and local businesses. i don't think that there's councilmember laurie over chalk is not in line with the mayor on possible stree

hernández, de 40 años, ha sido acusado de varios delitos.réplica y le habría lanzado insultos raciales. esto debido a que el coche del conductor tenía una bandera israelí. hernández está programado para estar en el tribunal el 31 de octubre en los altos. un hombre de 89 años se recupera en el hospital tras ser brutalmente atacado el lunes por la tarde. se trata de john. stephen fue encontrado inconsciente cerca de las vías de tren, con lesiones graves en la cabeza y fracturas alrededor del ojo. la policía cuestiona a una persona de interés, pero fue liberada y ahora. autoridades piden a residentes que revisen sus cámaras de seguridad por cualquier actividad sospechosa entre las 11:00 y las 16:00 de la tarde del lunes. oiga esto. un hombre fue dado por muerto. esto fue en mayo de 2021. pero. tiempo después, su familia descubrió que estaba vivo. y todo gracias a que terceros lo vieron a principios de este año en san francisco. se trata de james robinson, quien ya se reunió con su hija y esta corroboró que se trata de la misma persona. en cuant

y entre ellos me doy cuenta que hay un hispano que se llama edgar hernÁndez.en abril de 2003, 3 semanas despuÉs de ser capturados, los sobrevivientes de la unidad 507, sorpresivamente tambiÉn fueron rescatados. ese mismo mes, edgar hernÁndez y yo nos encontramos por primera vez. >> antes que todo. gracias. gracias, edgar por darnos a nosotros, a univisiÓn lo que es tu primera entrevista en espaÑol. collins: aquÍ y ahora y noticiero univisiÓn tuvieron la primicia en fort bliss, texas, base de la unidad 507. aunque fue una entrevista sin privacidad alguna, severas reglas fueron marcadas por el pentÁgono. 3 militares de prensa vigilaban cada respuesta de edgar. >> yo sÉ por este papel del ejÉrcito que no te puedo preguntar muchas cosas que la gente quiere saber y bÁsicamente por respeto a tus papÁs y a ti, porque nos han dado esta oportunidad. collins: familiares y amigos no entendÍan por quÉ edgar no respondÍa preguntas y la mayorÍa del tiempo callaba. lo mismo sucediÓ cuando fue a casa de su mejor amigo, rubÉn estrella, fallecido en la fatÍdica jornada. >> ¿y t

una lucha que la doctora hernández arriaga asegura, no dejará.es han recibido reportes de varios perros muertos tras ataques de estos animales. además, conoceremos a una científica colombiana que está promoviendo el desarrollo de un aparato que promete revolucionar la detección de enfermedades de los pulmones y cielos despejados para iniciar nuestro fin de semana. pero llegan cambios en el panorama que nos esperan las temperaturas el sábado y el domingo. bueno, los llegue al aeropuerto de san francisco, ya que este sábado tiene previsto participar en un evento de recaudación de fondos para su campaña presidencial. así es miriam bueno, este evento será privado, pero tenemos información que los asistentes pagaron de entre 500 y 200 o 2.800 $, mejor dicho, por cada entrada. además, el equipo de campaña espera que este impulso económico sirva para aumentar su propaganda en estados donde mantienen niveles de popularidad similares a los de donald trump. el bar vuelve a romper récord de pasajeros desde el inicio de la pandemia. ayer jueves reportaron má

mayor hernandez thorpe says the measure will help reduce crime. there is a reality that we're grappling with and that is people are stealing. there is no accountability for it and we need to start taking action and that's that. governor newsom has been outspoken against prop 36. he says the measure would be too expensive to implement and would lead to mass incarceration. now for the full voter guide, just scan the qr code on your screen right now. it will take you right to the app store to download our free nbc bay area app and that will have the voter guide for you. we're back in 60s with a remarkable family reunion. seven decades after a boy was kidnaped in oakland, where he was found, and how they tracked him down after all these years. plus, it's been a roller coaster of emotions for sure. the bay area olympian in line to win a medal 12 years after she competed for it. the odd story filled with a lot of disappointment and now a lot of joy. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. some fog is back for tomorrow morning. we'll show you when this cle

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly k

once we got word of this arrest, we did send our jodi hernandez to the north bay. jodi, what are you learning about this case? well, we can tell you that 38 year old robert hernandez and apparatus, a cal fire apparatus engineer from healdsburg, is in custody tonight here at the sonoma county jail accused of arson. now, cal fire tells us that its law enforcement officers arrested their employee at the howard forest fire station in mendocino county this morning. they suspect him of setting five small fires in sonoma county over the summer. while he was off duty. those fires took place in the areas of geyserville, healdsburg and windsor from august 15th through just last saturday. now fortunately, they were all put out fairly quickly and only burned a total of about an acre. cal fire would not talk to us on camera today, but cal fire chief joe tyler said in a statement that he was appalled that one of their employees would violate the public's trust and tarnish the tireless work of the 12,000 men and women of cal fire. now hernandez remains in custody here at the sono

i did not know a lot about aaron hernandez other than when he was arrested, and we started covering the for the news and the backstory. i think, is going to take a lot of people by surprise. >> that's kind of one of the things that we are really trying to explore with the show. you know, because it's about the individual, but it's also kind of about the larger world and a lot of factors that enabled this outcome to jobs kept you on the field and off the streets. >> what does that mean? you saw? it still looks soft to you. >> you get the subject matter that becomes very dark. yeah. does that take your mind there? >> there are some days where it's really hard to get into that anxious space. so you kind of go to your trailer, you retreat for a little bit, you stay in that mode, and then you get back to it. but again, like, i have a really good scene partner. so it was not hard to get back. being mad at him. you're a star. >> josh rivera shared. what playing such a complex character taught him as an actor. >> it's fascinating. the more complex a person is, the more layers a person has. and

nbc bay area's jodi hernandez has the story. reporter you know, it's scary, and you better not walk on nighttime. you really might be afraid. dolores brown says the rise in homeless encampments in the city of antioch has her feeling frustrated and scared. you know, if you go out walking, you're afraid to walk down the trails because you don't know if one of them is going to attack you or whatever. folks in antioch say the homeless situation has never been worse. antioch's unsheltered population has risen 24%, according to the e city with the most unhoused residents in contra costa county. we shouldn't have encampments at our trails and in our waterways because that poses a public public threat. that's not right. antioch mayor lamar hernandez thorpe met with reporters this morning to highlight steps. the city is taking, like considering strengthening its no camping ordinance and expanding its program aimed at converting hotels into transitional housing. but the mayor also took aim at oakland and san francisco. don't push people i

investigators say hernandez set fires across sonoma county and guy bill healdsburg and windsor hernandez is an engineer with cal fire, according to the agency, he's been connected to 5 small fires within the last month he was booked into sonoma county jail on arson charges. switching gears now, live music, pretzels. plenty of beer and a cute dog dressed up in leader jose. >> it's a block party in downtown san francisco tonight and it was packed barktoberfest. it's the first events be held in california's first-ever and her team. and so october fest is an annual event in the city. but because of the new entertainment zone designation, people were allowed to drink alcohol on front street between california at sacramento outside and that meet tonight's celebration. extra fun. >> and at 2 this afternoon and wrapped up around 10:00pm. taking a live look now kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here as we look ahead to the weekend weather forecast. we're looking at some slow traffic, but what will we see for the rest of your weekend? that's where we turn to lawrence. >> fog rolling in

hernandez testimony this afternoon or when we hear ms. foley when she testifies about the experiences of the women who trusted her with their stories. thank you both so much for being herein today to share your stories, it takes incredible courage. these women are sharing thisd experience because not that they finally want to be here and talk about this there sharing their experiences because it did not work for them they want to make sure no other person can say the same thing, priya failed them and failing other increases in turn incarcerated people and until it works for everyone we cannot claim success. i've learned a lot about custodial sexual abuse in the past three decades and visit over 100 facilities listen and learn from incarcerated people formerly incarcerated people far too many of whom had experienced sexual abuse behind bars and i work and learn from countless correctional officials. one of the most positive takeaways of make spring to the field is the dedication ever hidden law-enforcement personnel people who work in the

i did not know a lot about aaron hernandez other than when he was arrested, and we started covering the story for the news and the backstory. i think, is going to take a lot of people by surprise. >> that's kind of one of the things that we are really trying to explore with the show. you know, because it's about the individual, but it's also kind of about the larger world and a lot of factors that enabled this outcome to jobs kept you on the field and off the streets. >> what does that mean? you saw? it still looks soft to you. >> you get the subject matter that becomes very dark. yeah. does that take your mind there? >> there are some days where it's really hard to get into that anxious space. so you kind of go to your trailer, you retreat for a little bit, you stay in that mode, and then you get back to it. but again, like, i have a really good scene partner. so it was not hard to get back. being mad at him.>> jt playing such a complex character taught him as an actor. >> it's fascinating. the more complex a person is, the more layers a person has. and it's cool because you get to div

hernandez is from healdsburg and works as an apparatus engineer. cal fire says he is suspected of starting five small fires in sonoma county this summer. the most recent was just last weekend. firefighters and people in sonoma county say they're shocked and disappointed. the press release that came out this morning is a hard pill for all of us to swallow. you know, any time someone is out doing something in the community that puts us all in harm's way, that's just really tough on us. it is disappointing to know that somebody would actually try to destroy other people's property intentionally. well, fortunately, all five of those fires that he's accused of starting were put out quickly and only burned a total of one acre. hernandez remains in jail tonight. his bail is set at $2 million. we have an update now on driverless cars. nearly a year after robotaxis, a robotaxi dragged a woman in san francisco, cruz is finally gearing up to return to the bay area. cruz, which is owned by general motors, now has a small fleet of cars driving in sunnyvale and

nbc bay area's damian trujillo spoke with belinda hernandez arriaga about her visit with the president in washington, dc. the images are still haunting for the coastal community of half moon bay. in january 2023, a coworker opened fire at two farms, leaving seven families in despair. we get to see every day the wounds, the sadness, the loss, the grief that continues in our community, especially with the ones that have lost their loved ones that can never come back from this tragedy. the nonprofit group was instrumental, then, in bringing support and comfort to the farmworker families of half moon bay. that's one of the reasons the president invited the agency's founder, doctor belinda hernandez arriaga, to the white house for the gun violence prevention summit. there, the president signed an executive order that targets untraceable 3d printed guns and machine gun conversion kits. it's amazing. i think more needs to be done, you know, they were talking about how gun violence has become a pandemic and how many children die from gun violence each year. doctor arriaga has been a champion o

mayor hernandez thorpe is exploring short-term solutions to the problem. he is requesting more help from the california highway patrol and contra costa counties. safe streets. task force. if the violence continues, hernandez would consider requesting help from the u.s. national guard and even implement a curfew with need be. he also wants to require parking permits for people in the sycamore community to keep outside drug dealers away at the next council meeting. i will be introducing a proposal for the city to fund over $100,000 for additional overtime for other agencies. that means officers or deputies from neighboring law enforcement agencies would work extra shifts on antioch streets in the meantime, police say the extra patrols at sycamore square will continue through at least next week. those who are creating this havoc understand that we are not letting up and that the police department is keeping their eyes open to find you and hold you accountable. police say the current staffing levels are still low, but with recent hires and cadets in the academ

after having launched last year and this year, half moon bay farmworker advocate doctor belinda hernandez arriaga was invited to attend this event with president biden, along with a coalition of other gun violence prevention advocates. doctor arriaga is the founder and executive director of atlas, a nonprofit organization that provided critical, emotional and practical support to the families affected by that tragic shooting at a mushroom farm in january of last year in half moon bay. seven people were left dead. doctor arriaga landed in washington, dc in just the last few hours. she's joining us live now. belinda, thank you so much for joining us tonight. i know it's late. the time difference over there has it at about 1030. so just give us a sense of what your trip is going to be like. how are you preparing for tomorrow? >> well, thank you so much for covering this story, for having me. i'm coming on behalf of all the many victims that have suffered at the hands of gun violence, especially in our coastal community. as i was traveling here, i was thinking about the seven lives lost our f

daniela hernández nos muestra el camino de cómo ser una goleadora en la vida.fantil, es buenísimo para los niños y que bueno que lo pueda hacer. bueno carlos, miriam, yo creo que es importante resaltar estas historias porque son ejemplos a seguir de otros jovencitos que tal vez se quieren dar por vencido y ahí tienen ese ejemplo y dicen si se puede si. ejemplo de que si la vida te da limonadas hay que hacer, no? perdón si la vida te da limones, haz limonada y compartirlo, verdad? así es. muy bien por ella. gracias, carlos. y así nos vamos a la pausa. pero al regresar, inquilinos de varias zonas de oakland protestaron y pidieron vivir en lugares dignos. además, piden la intervención del gobierno estatal. detalles a las 6 en el este de san josé está calle jackson. es una de las más peligrosas del área. el día de hoy están inaugurando en esta zona escolar este cruce peatonal. le tenemos la información. recibiste un cobro tras un servicio médico y es altísimo. espera, no lo pagues. te exp quélico e consejos importantes sobre qué hacer cuando recibe esas facturas y

mayor hernandez thorpe is exploring short-term solutions to the problem. he is requesting more help from the california highway patrol and contra costa counties. safe streets. task force. if the violence continues, hernandez would consider requesting help from the u.s. national guard and even implement a curfew with me be. he also wants to require parking permits for people in the sycamore community to keep outside drug dealers away at the next council meeting. i will be introducing a proposal for the city to fund over $100,000 for additional overtime for other agencies. that means officers or deputies from neighboring law enforcement agencies would work extra shifts on antioch streets in the meantime, police say the extra patrols at sycamore square will continue through at least next week. those who are creating this havoc understand that we are not letting up and that the police department is keeping their eyes open to find you and hold you accountable. police say the current staffing levels are still low, but with recent hires and cadets in the academy,

aaron hernandez and football inc. the nfl star was convicted of murder in 2015 and sentenced to life in prison. he was found dead in a jail cell after taking his own life in 2017. we spoke one on one with josh rivera, who portrays hernandez in the series. he explains what he hopes viewers take away from the story. it's a lot more of the cultural relationship with football in this series, which is very, very strong. i mean, you don't really have to be super, super in touch with the pulse of the united states to know that that's like a really, really big part of our culture. and i would encourage people to watch the show with that lens that what amount of this could have been prevented, you know, if we weren't so consumed with wanting to see the people that we like win. american sports story airs on fx tuesday nights at 10 p.m. coming up next, the top stories that we're following on today in the bay, including a key vote to crack down on sideshows, the new legislation san francisco city leaders are set to make a decisio

hernandez is. bail is set at $2 million. police in the south bay have charged a man in connection with a cold case that happened almost 40 years ago. jesus ibarra was found dead from strangulation inside his san jose apartment back in 1987. now, investigators say dna evidence from that crime scene was matched with this man, joseph abeyta. yesterday, he was charged with murder in connection with ibarra's death. prosecutors tell us there are difficulties prosecuting a four decades old cold case, but they are up to the challenge. we're happy and eager to overcome those challenges and obtain justice for the victim's family. they were present here in court today, and they just want justice. and for him to be held accountable for this murder. this is the ninth cold case homicide solved by san jose police this year. now to san mateo county, where there is a big shakeup within the sheriff's office. sheriff christina corpus has fired her third in command. assistant sheriff ryan monahan. this amid an investigation into complaints brou

jodi hernandez nbc, bay area news. also tonight, a hazmat team is monitoring a chlorine leak in pittsburg. it's happening at the corteva facility. contra costa county health leaders say hazmat workers responded this morning to a chlorine leak there. firefighters tell us it's coming from a rail car. officials issued an advisory for the surrounding area, which is almost entirely industrial, saying people could experience eyes, skin or throat irritation, but they say there's no indication of any offsite health impacts from the chlorine leak. well on this labor day, president biden and vice president kamala harris rallied with union members in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. with 64 days until the election, the harris campaign is ramping up a battleground blitz that includes a rare joint event with president biden in that key battleground state of pennsylvania. after a stop in another state, michigan in michigan, biden declared that the best decision he ever made as president was choosing kamala harris as his vp. the vice presid

en total, hernández regresará a corte el 11 de octubre. gutiérrez vio como unas vacaciones en grecia se transformaron en una emergencia médica. mis niveles de sangre estaba muy mal y que no sabían cómo estaba caminando. sandra fue diagnosticada con leucemia y pasó semanas hospitalizada en ese país. ella solo contaba con la cobertura médica de su empleador en estados unidos. me decían por favor, dígale a su seguro que me llame. yo mi seguro nunca lo va a llamar. una encuesta realizada en el 2022 reveló que casi 1 de cada 4 estadounidenses ha enfrentado un problema de salud durante un viaje fuera del país. en esos casos, puede ser complicado obtener ayuda rápida de tu seguro médico en estados unidos, y es posible que tu póliza no te cubra. la mayoría de las aseguradoras en estados unidos, incluyendo medicare, ofrecen poca o ninguna cobertura médica fuera del país. lo que puede resultar en gastos muy altos. si necesitas atención. para protegerte, considera un plan de seguro médico para viajeros. estos planes pueden costar menos de 100 $ por v

here's nbc's jodi hernandez.is what officers with the california department of cannabis control recently uncovered inside three antioch houses. homes literally packed with illegal pot plants, something the city of antioch has been plagued with for years. the homes most of them are completely converted to a marijuana grow. sometimes they may leave a bedroom or two available for whoever is maintaining the grow for them to sleep in. but as i mentioned, the majority of the home is completely turned into a grill. lieutenant desmond bittner says cracking down on the illegal operations has been tough for the city's resource strapped department. but now the state department of cannabis control is taking the lead. how many homes do you think are here in antioch? are marijuana grow homes? at least between 100 and 200. investigators say the marijuana houses are highly dangerous, filled with chemicals, wiring and sometimes standing water when they bypass the electrical meter, there's a large chance that there could be a fire

hernandez thorpe says as police staffing increases, he hopes to revitalize the problem oriented. police teen which does community outreach, recognizing and addressing issues on the ground before crimes are committed so that we're able to predict these types of things. >> and catch them early versus being on the and the opposite side of it, which is now responding. to to the lack of engagement from the police department in these various we reached out to every member of the city council for this report. hernandez thorpe and over chalk were the only 2 who replied. >> philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> and this morning, mayor hernandez, stuart, will speak to the public about this recent string of gun violence. the mayor in the antioch police department, they're going to gather at city hall at 11:00am. to provide an update on a proposal to get assistance from other agencies. okay, good look at this. to probably say this car was almost stolen somebody try manipulating the ignition. it's among several cars were hit by these over the weekend. police say the cars were broken into over

hernandez store says the violence has slowed down in the days since and he hopes that continues. otherwise, he says he's considering restricting public access to the roads and he says he may reach out to the u.s. national guard council member laurie order. chalk is not in line with the mayor's possible solutions. >> but there's i think that may be a while ago when we were sold on officers. but our officers are getting we're getting more officers on a monthly basis. i said if the violence does not subside here, extra efforts to i'm willing to fight for. and i would hope that the council would join in that effort because, you know, this is not just the mayor's responsibility. this is a collective effort. >> the antioch police department continues to have to rebuild its force after being hit with a lengthy fbi investigation resulting in indictments and convictions. hernandez thorpe hopes to eventually revitalize and the community outreach police team addressing issues on the ground before crimes are committed. >> happening now, richmond city council members are also working on a pla

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city own assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constant

mayor lamar hernandez-thorpe is considering options to curb the violence we've had about 48 hours ofotings. >> so hopefully will experience the same tomorrow if that is not the case and the violence continues to spike hernandez thorpe says all options are on the table. >> including possibly restricting public access to troubled areas like to follow road and the sycamore corridor. >> he says the city could also reach out for the u.s. national guard's assistance. i don't see us going in that direction because i'm seeing people be willing and able assist us in this effort. >> and i'm saying that the police department has been making inroads in a recent statement, interim police chief brian addington saying, quote, this pod of violence will not be tolerated. we have rearranged staffing and assigned to officers to patrol the sycamore corridor for at least the next 7 days. >> this effort aims to reduce gun violence and provide a sense of safety to the community and local businesses. i don't think that there's councilmember laurie over chalk is not in line with the mayor on possible street

hernandez thorpe says as police staffing increases, he hopes to revitalize the problem oriented.ch does community outreach, recognizing and addressing issues on the ground before crimes are committed so that we're able to predict these types of things. >> and catch them early versus being on the and the opposite side of it, which is now responding. to to the lack of engagement from the police department in areas. we reached out to every member of the city council for this report. hernandez thorpe and over chalk were the only 2 who replied. >> philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> and this morning, mayor hernandez store speak to the public about this recent string gun violence. the mayor and the antioch police department will gather city hall. 11:00am right. an update on a proposal to get assistance from other agencies. take a look at this tomorrow. police say this car was almost stolen after somebody try manipulating the ignition. it's about several cars that were hit by these over the weekend. police say the cars are broken into over the weekend on circle drive. one car was stole

hernandez thorpe says as police staffing increases, he hopes to revitalize the problem oriented. police teen which does community outreach, recognizing and addressing issues on the ground before crimes are committed so that we're able to predict these types of things. >> and catch thcm early versus being on the and the opposite side of it, which is now responding. to to the lack of engagement from the police department in areas. we reached out to every member of the city council for this report. hernandez thorpe and over chalk were the only 2 replied. >> philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> well, this morning, mayor hernandez stark will be speaking to the public about this recent string of gun violence. the mayor and the antioch police department will be gathering at city hall at about 11 o'clock this morning. so in less than a half hour to provide an update on a proposal to get assistance from other agencies. well, hey, where police are investigating a suspicious death now after they discovered a woman dead in her home. police say they arrived at the scene monday night in the ar

las autorÍa confirmaron que esa tarde la mamÁ de la menor se estacionÓ afuera de su casa sandra hernÁndezÁndez enfrenta cargos criminales por la muerte de la menor, la familia no es ajena a tragedias desgarradoras en el 2012 perdieron 2 hijos por la irresponsabilidad de un conductor ebrio. cuando se encontraban acampando en el estado de santa . >> es otra pesadilla la estamos reviviendo de nuevo, yo quiero que ustedes entiendan algo y todo el mundo, que la mamÁ no es una mala madre. ella necesita ayuda. reportero: la lectura de cargos para la madre estÁ programada para el 1 de octubre, si el caso se va a juicio y ella es encontrada culpable, podrÍa pasar hasta 12 aÑos en prisiÓn. en santa ana california salvador durÁn univisiÓn. ilia: cuanto dolor concentrado. jorge: que tragedia para esta familia. ilia: vamos a dejarlo con una invitaciÓn es la gran noche de los mtv music awards que se transmitirÁn en vivo. jorge: la fiesta tendrÁ sabor latino con la participaciÓn de anita, karol g, raÚl alejandro sÓlo por univisiÓn.

we appreciate it in new episodes, american sports story of aaron hernandez will be airing on tuesday's on fx can be streamed on hulu as well thanks to everybody for joining me this morning. i do want to bring in my good friend, pamela brown, who is standing by pam. i mean i know you're a parent. i'm a parent. i mean, this issue of brain injuries in sports, in football, it's a frightening issue it is a frightening issue. >> i was just talking to my husband about it as we have little kids now. >> but you think about when they get a middle school, high school, they want to play football. and there's so much we still have to learn that this series is shine a spotlight on about cte, the degenerative brain disease, and what that can do to the brain. the repeated hits to the brain. so i think this is actually really important important series to watch and also just as he pointed out, all the layers as it pertained to aaron hernandez, not just cte, but all the other issues the abuse. and i think there's a lot to learn from this, so i'm

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly k

hernandez thorpe says as police staffing increases, he hopes to revitalize the problem oriented. police teen which does community outreach, recognizing and addressing issues on the ground before crimes are committed so that we're able to predict these types of things. >> and catch them early versus being on the and the opposite side of it, which is now responding. to to the lack of engagement from the police department in areas. we reached out to every member of the city council for this report. hernandez thorpe and over chalk were the only 2 who replied. >> philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> on the peninsula, 3 alarm fire in redwood city here has damaged 4 buildings. this is video from the citizen app. the fire started just before noon on esidtial neighborhood j off el camino, real and woodside road. there's no word on whether anyone has been injured or displaced redwood city police are asking members of the public to avoid that area as crews are still mopping up. >> in the east bay, a woman found dead in the berkeley marina on september. 10th has been identified. now, the ala

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks and public spaces and and city assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly kick

mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose these amendments to the ordinance at the next city counciloch, philippe djegal, all kron. 4 news. >> nevada police say a suspected teenage fandal was caught with a knife, another gang related items. it was august 27th that police received a call about a vandalism case. caller saying they saw a group teenagers getting out of a silver car and demanding and damaging another car that was parked near nevada. high school officers were able to find that silver car and confirm one teen was involved in vandalism. the teen arrested and then a search of the car found an imitation firearm. also tools to break into cars and a knife. in the south bay. now a man riding as a passenger in a car died in a suspected dui crash in san jose. we're learning now total of 3 people, all 19 years old were traveling south on one overnight on sunday when the driver lost control of the car and crashed just south of antonio street. 2 passengers were ejected from the car and one of them has now died. investigators have not released his identity. and so far they say alcohol

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly kicking them out of areas only for the couple to set up elsewhere. murray says what they really need is some housing. i mean, if they could get us

hernandez thorpe says as police staffing increases, he hopes to revitalize the problem oriented. police teen. >> which does community outreach recognizing and addressing issues on the ground before crimes are committed so that we're able to predict these types of things. >> and catch them early versus being on the and the opposite side of it, which is now responding. to to the lack of engagement from the police department in areas. we reached out to every member of the city council for this report. hernandez thorpe and over chalk were the only 2 who replied. >> philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> a woman found dead in the berkeley marina has been identified to the alameda county sheriff's office says the body of 49 year-old alicia carbajal was spotted near boats in the marina. this was 2 weeks ago. she is from san leandro. investigators have not yet released details on how she died. a dispute between the san mateo county sheriff's office and the board of supervisors is spilling into public view, some possible big consequences. now the community is reacting. kron four's michael t

hernandez will be in court today for an arraignment hearing. expect strict new rules on cell phones at your child's school. this comes after governor gavin newsom signed a new bill. it will require school districts to develop policies to limit the use of smart phones by july of 2026. however, any policy must allow students to use phones in case of an emergency. newsom says that this is supposed to help kids focus more in the classroom. now to a live look at the oakland coliseum tonight. the a's start their final home series. team owner john fisher has decided to move the team to sacramento for the next three seasons. while a new stadium is being built in las vegas. fisher issued a rare public statement. he wrote his dream when he bought the team in 2005 was to win world championships and build a new ballpark in oakland. it's a good last look at that forecast. well, it's going to be hot again today for the inland valleys. we're back into the upper 90s in spots like concord, as well as in gilroy and in santa rosa. tomorrow will bring it down at l

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly k

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address the city has requested says 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly kicking them out of area

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city own assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constant

officers with the agency took robert hernandez into custody this morning at cal fire's howard forest station in mendocino county. hernandez, an apparatus engineer, is accused of starting several wildfires over the last two months while off duty. investigators say the first was the alexander fire on august 15th. the windsor river road fire on september 8th, the geysers fire on the 12th, and a different geyser and and kindle fires two days later. thankfully, all five fires burned less than an acre combined. cal fire credits the quick actions of residents and fire suppression resources for keeping those flames from spreading now to a developing story in san francisco's chinatown, where business owners are not happy about people setting up shop on sidewalks, selling everything from produce to animals. andrea nakano reports their concern is that streetside vending like this creates a public health risk and hurts businesses already fighting to survive >>>>sinclair edward >>>>sue was born in hong kong, but he now proudly calls chinatown in san francisco. his home as the chairman of the chin

mayor lamar hernandez-thorpe is considering options to curb the violence we've had about 48 hours of shootings. >> so hopefully will experience the same tomorrow if that is not the case and the violence continues to spike hernandez thorpe says all options are on

hernandez thorpe says he is taking his cue from governor gavin newsom who issued an executive order in july directing state agencies to urgently address encampments. the mayor says the city has requested 6 million dollars in state funding to lease another motel in town to convert into housing for the unsheltered. meanwhile, hernandez thorpe says the city needs to get a hold of its growing homeless problem by strengthening what he calls the outdated. no camping ordinance to include more areas. police and other crews can clear of encampments without having to issue legally mandated warnings. currently, the law only applies to city parks and recreational facilities. i like to have it include our trails and our sidewalks in our public spaces and and city assets. mayor hernandez thorpe intends to propose amendments to the ordinance at the next city council meeting. murray has lived on the streets in antioch, on and off for more than 2 years and says local and state agencies just pushed her and her boyfriend out of places and don't ever really try to help turn their lives around constantly k