the a homicide of a security agent who worked at the japantown center. ralph nagamine was the primary officers on scene and did not hesitate to take charge. ralph nagamine used her resources to gain access to the centers cameras with ralph nagamine's support, great evidence was recovered work used to lead and help in the arrest of a suspect who was responsible for the agents dead. for the above mentioned reasons and many more officer nagamine should be recognized for her outstanding work. [applause] like to community to you roch yuka nagamine. >> thank you. i want to thank the captain andllow lute and coworkers without them i can't do my job. >> thank you for your service. joanne honor to honor you. thank you. >> thank you. >> >> commissioner. thank you for contributing and i think we are try to recruit more women on the force this is an example of why the efforts of chief taken on signing on to 30 for 30 this will help prosecute mote that furtherism wish you the best on the field. thank you for all your efforts. >> thank you. >> thank you. y want to say

i think in that way, japantown is having a renaissance, which we needed.es is macha cafÉ, which started in japan but not to san francisco in 2018. >> japantown -- we knew it would be the right fit. i used to go to college of the street, and i had a lot of fond memories coming to japantown. dion: his business, like the other 50, struggled during the covid shutdowns. >> it was really difficult because i spinouts, so we tried a lot of different things. we did curbside picku ordering, but delivery really did not work out. dion: one saving grace was an effort either jccncnc to people to congregate safely in the peace plaza outside. >> we started picnic in the plaza, which was creating a big picnic area throughout the entire piece plaza, where people -- peace plaza, where people can order food from different restaurants and have it delivered, and they could eat in japantown, so i was surprised to see how many people were coming out once the shelter-in-place was lifted. >> that was amazing. that brought a lot of life back. it felt almost lik place. it was festive

it's quite a mouthful, but it's finally known as the center in sf japantown. we would like to start by thinking claudine cheng and the chairs of tonight's celebration . thomas allen grace, thank you for bringing us here together. it feels so nice to celebrate our diverse aapi community and just to be joyful, right like this is so nice to be altogether. the center is celebrating our 50th anniversary this year, and the theme of our celebration is celebrating generations. so as we celebrate , we're thinking about our essay . the first generation of japanese people who came to this country started a new life and built the community that we know today to be japantown. and we also think a lot about our niece are second generation who have been so resilient as they have faced so many injustices and overcome so many barriers. our niece have been forcibly removed not just once, but twice the first time when they were forcibly removed and unjustly incarcerated during world war two. and the second time when they were forcibly removed by the redevelopment agency, all in t

i do want to advocate for the japantown task force as well as community benefit district. while especially during the construction, but leading to it that they could be funding allocated specifically for outreach in collaboration with them in terms of possible ambassador just having both to explain about the project. i have seen some of the display about the project and also just ongoing facilitation during construction, so i really urge rec and park commission as well as departments to consider that as part of your budget especially for soft cost moving forward. >> thank you chair chan. yes, there are restrictions with the state and federal funding of that piece in certain parts of the bond. we have been working with japantown task force and brought in oewd and department of small business last week to meet and address that. a lot what they are asking for is the japantown revitalization while the project is going on so try to support where we can. but what we got out of the conversation is they are thinking beyond just the footprint of the peace plaza, especially the buch

it's quite a mouthful, but it's finally known as the center in sf japantown. we would like to start by thinking claudine cheng and the chairs of tonight's celebration . thomas allen grace, thank you for bringing us here together. it feels so nice to celebrate our diverse aapi community and just to be joyful, right like this is so nice to be altogether. the center is celebrating our 50th anniversary this year, and the theme of our celebration is celebrating generations. so as we celebrate , we're thinking about our essay . the first generation of japanese people who came to this country started a new life and built the community that we know today to be japantown. and we also think a lot about our niece are second generation who have been so resilient as they have faced so many injustices and overcome so many barriers. our niece have been forcibly removed not just once, but twice the first time when they were forcibly removed and unjustly incarcerated during world war two. and the second time when they were forcibly removed by the redevelopment agency, all in t

i do want to advocate for the japantown task force as well as community benefit district. while especially during the construction, but leading to it that they could be funding allocated specifically for outreach in collaboration with them in terms of possible ambassador just having both to explain about the project. i have seen some of the display about the project and also just ongoing facilitation during construction, so i really urge rec and park commission as well as departments to consider that as part of your budget especially for soft cost moving forward. >> thank you chair chan. yes, there are restrictions with the state and federal funding of that piece in certain parts of the bond. we have been working with japantown task force and brought in oewd and department of small business last week to meet and address that. a lot what they are asking for is the japantown revitalization while the project is going on so try to support where we can. but what we got out of the conversation is they are thinking beyond just the footprint of the peace plaza, especially the buch

i do want to advocate for the japantown task force as well as community benefit district. especially during the construction, but leading to it that they could be funding allocated specifically for outreach in collaboration with them in terms of possible ambassador just having both to explain about the project. i have seen some of the display about the project and also just ongoing facilitation during construction, so i really urge rec and park commission as well as departments to consider that as part of your budget especially for soft cost moving forward. >> thank you chair chan. yes, there are restrictions with the state and federal funding of that piece in certain parts of the bond. we have been working with japantown task force and brought in oewd and department of small business last week to meet and address that. a lot what they are asking for is the japantown revitalization while the project is going on so try to support where we can. but what we got out of the conversation is they are thinking beyond just the footprint of the peace plaza, especially the buchanan w

we are kicking off this saturday, april 29th first at noontime in japantown. great sorry, curious there and then in her team, we are going to have a 23 hours of celebration. japantown after which we are going to samoan community parliament center in precipitation fairly. thank you very much. restituto and your team. they are also going to have the aapi month kick off. so you know, everywhere in the city . we want to have action. we want to engage, you know, met people in the different neighborhoods so that you know we are all part of it. so, um and i look forward to seeing of your next wednesday. we will have a full house if you have not registered. please do so, and, uh, as many of you have been to our events, the first hour is at the herbst theater where we do the piece was presentation and some cultural performances. but then everybody comes to city hall, where we will transform it to be our party space. so i hope that all of you will stay and come and enjoy yourselves. so thank you very much for being here. and please take a poster with you if you can put

the a homicide of a security agent who worked at the japantown center. ralph nagamine was the primary officers on scene and did not hesitate to take charge. ralph nagamine used her resources to gain access to the centers cameras with ralph nagamine's support, great evidence was recovered work used to lead and help in the arrest of a suspect who was responsible for the agents dead. for the above mentioned reasons and many more officer nagamine should be recognized for her outstanding work. [applause] like to community to you roch yuka nagamine. >> thank you. i want to thank the captain andllow lute and coworkers without them i can't do my job. >> thank you for your service. joanne honor to honor you. thank you. >> thank you. >> >> commissioner. thank you for contributing and i think we are try to recruit more women on the force this is an example of why the efforts of chief taken on signing on to 30 for 30 this will help prosecute mote that furtherism wish you the best on the field. thank you for all your efforts. >> thank you. >> thank you. y want to say

it's quite a mouthful, but it's finally known as the center in sf japantown. we would like to start by thinking claudine cheng and the chairs of tonight's celebration . thomas allen grace, thank you for bringing us here together. it feels so nice to celebrate our diverse aapi community and just to be joyful, right like this is so nice to be altogether. the center is celebrating our 50th anniversary this year, and the theme of our celebration is celebrating generations. so as we celebrate , we're thinking about our essay . the first generation of japanese people who came to this country started a new life and built the community that we know today to be japantown. and we also think a lot about our niece are second generation who have been so resilient as they have faced so many injustices and overcome so many barriers. our niece have been forcibly removed not just once, but twice the first time when they were forcibly removed and unjustly incarcerated during world war two. and the second time when they were forcibly removed by the redevelopment agency, all in t

the church served as a foundation for what would become san jose's japantown, one of three remainingns in the country. i am standing on the shoulders of many, many people who have sacrificed a lot to build up this church original chapel. these are the original beams. john oda has been senior pastor for less than a year. but he says the legacy of the church and its role in the community is why wesley has continued to thrive. i don't think they thought about whether there's church would be here 125 years later. but i do believe that their intent was to establish something that was going to be long lasting. wesley started with a small chapel, which over the years has been restored and remodeled. the building still has its original framing and stained glass windows. now the church has a second sanctuary with space for require and praise and worship team. a fellowship hall and an education building. i started coming to wesley because my grandma came here. and so this space provides different meanings. for me. it's a part of my history. part of my roots. it's a chance to reconnect with my

. >> the run began with dances and performances at the japantown peace plaza and ended in chinatown.>> a month-long we will be bringing special stories from our bay area aapi communities. >>> positive news. the parents are back at the zoo in san jose. they were moved inside due to the avian flu. the birds are in the habitat on a trial basis. if it goes well in a stay healthy, more birds could be coming outside soon. >>> coming up next on the drew barrymore show, she chats with vanessa hutchins today. going to go in and do the big reveal. he's had to go stay in a hotel. i have completely dismantled his stuff, rebuilt it. actually was able to incorporate a lot of his things. but i'm really excited to see what him and welly think. [cheering, applause] [music playing] welcolook how cute he is. i-- i am in my happy place-- aww. --because i'm here with rossy ross matthews and his husband, wellington. you know, we've been working so hard on designing their new new

the church served as a foundation for what would become san jose's japantown, one of three remaininguntry. i am standing on the shoulders of many, many people who have sacrificed a lot to build up this church original chapel. these are the original beams. john oda has been senior pastor for less than a year. but he says the legacy of the church and its role in the community is why wesley has continued to thrive. i don't think they thought about whether there's church would be here 125 years later. but i do believe that their intent was to establish something that was going to be long lasting. wesley started and remodeled. the building still has its original framing and stained glass windows. now the church has a second sanctuary with space for require and praise and worship team. a fellowship hall and an education building. i started coming to wesley because my grandma came here. and so this space provides different meanings. for me. it's a part of my history. part of my roots. um it's a chance to reconnect with my culture. presented in english services at wesley still includes some

the church served as a foundation for what would become san jose's japantown, one of three remainingy people who have sacrificed a lot to build up this church original chapel. there are original beams . john oda has been senior pastor for less than a year. but he says the legacy of the church and its role in the community is why wesley has continued to thrive. i don't think they thought about whether there's church would be here 125 years later. but i do believe that their intent was to establish something that was going to be long lasting. wesley started with a small chapel, which over the years has been restored and remodeled. the building still has its original framing and stained glass windows. now the church has a second sanctuary with space for require and praise and worship team. a fellowship hall and an education building. i started coming to wesley because my grandma came here. and so this space provides different meanings. for me. it's a part of my history. part of my roots. um it's a chance to reconnect with my culture. presented in english services at wesley still include

we are kicking off this saturday, april 29th first at noontime in japantown. great sorry, curious there and then in her team, we are going to have a 23 hours of celebration. japantown after which we are going to samoan community parliament center in precipitation fairly. thank you very much. restituto and your team. they are also going to have the aapi month kick off. so you know, everywhere in the city . we want to have action. we want to engage, you know, met people in the different neighborhoods so that you know we are all part of it. so, um and i look forward to seeing of your next wednesday. we will have a full house if you have not registered. please do so, and, uh, as many of you have been to our events, the first hour is at the herbst theater where we do the piece was presentation and some cultural performances. but then everybody comes to city hall, where we will transform it to be our party space. so i hope that all of you will stay and come and enjoy yourselves. so thank you very much for being here. and please take a poster with you if you can put

services via their youtube channel and streaming online still gathering as a congregation in san jose's japantown is the glue that keeps them together. i think that embracing the differences and the different people here, um we've just stayed very, very connected. lamonica peters, ktvu, fox two news. and you'll find more stories celebrating asian american and pacific islander heritage month on our website just go to ktvu dot com slash a p i that is our report for tonight. thanks so much for joining us sports wrap coming up jay, jason and joe special day and at the yard in san fra is

they pass by 14 historic aapi landmarks in chinatown, japantown. this is in just a few miles. >> signifying how deep and rich the history of asian movement and achievements have been just in this city, let alone america. you know, we're paying homage to the -- our ancestor and the people that came before us by literally running through history today. >> the free family-friendly event sponsored by the apa heritage foundation and organized by the nonprofit asian are strong. rob mayeda here. rob, so many people out for that. not a bad day for a run in san francisco. >> not too windy, not too warm, not too cold. next weekend outdoor plans that might be a bit of a different story. we could be seeing 80s, maybe even some 90s showing up for the valleys. before we get there, we have one more chance of seeing a little bit of rain in the forecast late tonight and into the first half of monday. we'll have a look at that in a moment. let's take you outside to show you san jose where it's nice. 64 degrees, partly cloudy skies off to the east. around dublin and

. >> reporter: he began with dances and the performs at the japantown peace plaza and at the square in chinatown. >> we want to remind you that all month long we'll be bringing you special stories from our bay area aapi communities. >>> well still ahead tonight at 11:00, how san francisco celebrated an icon who has provided help to tens of millions of people. >> then we take a look at vida blue. >>> and there is the matter of a little bit of rain for tomorrow morning. i know that looks really impressive. it won't look good tomorrow. but there's a chance for some light rain on the monday morning community we'll look at that. the bigger issue is the warmup coming our way. we'll go over all of this on the first alert forecast next. [suspenseful music] ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place. there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual

gonna be celebrating its 50th, anniversary saturday, may 20th with several performances at san jose japantown the afternoon. you should go and in japan town to san francisco, probably a little coolish, but let's check in with sandia. yeah, you definitely want this sweaters if you're gonna be going to japan town here in the city, kristen and larry. let's take a look at the flood. watch for the tahoe reno area. that's because of 70s this weekend warm weather causing the snow. melt merced river under a flood warning until monday morning flooding is expected minor flooding but keeping an eye on it later on. it could be worse live doppler 7 showing you the low clouds along the coast. they expand overnight. hang tough tomorrow afternoon keeping it cool and windy along the coast in the 50s inland areas breezy and mild in the 70s. it's a warmer day on the accuweather 7 day for sunday larry. all right. thank you, sandia. don't miss a special little mermaid edition of on the red carpet this weekend. part of that world inside the world premiere of the new live-action disney movie featuring interviews wi

the church served as a foundation for what would become san jose's japantown, one of three remaininganding on the shoulders of many, many people who have sacrificed a lot to build up this church original chapel. there are original beams . john oda has been senior pastor for less than a year. but he says the legacy of the church and its role in the community is why wesley has continued to thrive. i don't think they thought about whether there's church would be here 125 years later. but i do believe that their intent was to establish something that was going to be long lasting. wesley started with a small chapel, which over the years has been restored and remodeled. the building still has its original framing and stained glass windows. now the church has a second sanctuary with space for require and praise and worship team. a fellowship hall and an education building. i started coming to wesley because my grandma came here. and so. this space provides different meanings. for me. it's a part of my history. part of my roots. it's a chance to reconnect with my culture. presented in englis

tan japantown uh, new numbers confirm california, home to seven of the most expensive zip codes in the. two of them are here in the bay area. no big surprise. but coming in at number one atherton, which is a superwealthy silicon valley suburb, or the typical home is valued at more than $7 million altos hills came in at number four on the list with the home value of about four million. some of the other california cities in the top five beverly hills and santa monica outside of california to new york, zip codes and one in the state of washington. make the top 10 i'm pam cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents. all right, let's get out the door at 7 50 sal castaneda finds himself on the road. you're heading to a fun destination, but you have to get there and i assume that's not have to fund today sell it is not half the fun. as a matter of fact, we're here on the road here on the road approaching the richmond bridge. you can see how slow it is here, and i can also show it to you from our standard view. the richmond bridge camera showing a bunch of slow traffic , although it doesn't

hundreds of people took part in a 5k that went from japantown to chinatown. it was the second annual our heritage 5k sun fun from the nonprofit, asians are strong. runners passed by 14 historic aapi landmarks. organizers say the run is to celebrate aapi heritage month and embodies the resurgence of the new aapi movement. >> we can come together, be stronger together, and not be afraid of some of the hate out there, knowing that we have people around us, supporting us, and building the community. reggie: after the race, runners got to enjoy a fest cal at portsmouth square. it includes consult y'all dances, performances, goodies and other food. kumasi: planet fitness is once again offering free gym memberships to teens between the ages of 14 to 19 over the summer. not only does the company hope to increase physical health, but mental health. they're launching during meant health awareness month. the company want to get kids active during the summer when a lot of teens are out of school. this is the third time planet fitness has offered free memberships. new at

we are kicking off this saturday, april 29th first at noontime in japantown. great sorry, curious there and then in her team, we are going to have a 23 hours of celebration. japantown after which we are going to samoan community parliament center in precipitation fairly. thank you very much. restituto and your team. they are also going to have the aapi month kick off. so you know, everywhere in the city . we want to have action. we want to engage, you know, met people in the different neighborhoods so that you know we are all part of it. so, um and i look forward to seeing of your next wednesday. we will have a full house if you have not registered. please do so, and, uh, as many of you have been to our events, the first hour is at the herbst theater where we do the piece was presentation and some cultural performances. but then everybody comes to city hall, where we will transform it to be our party space. so i hope that all of you will stay and come and enjoy yourselves. so thank you very much for being here. and please take a poster with you if you can put