martinez. oral argument of roman martinez on behalf of the petitioners martinez: mr. chief justice, and may it please tht: for too long, chevron has distorted the dial process and undermined statutory interpretation. it should orruled for three reasons. first, chevron violates the constitution. articliiempowers judges to say what the law is. it requires them to int federal statutes using their be a independent judgment. chevron undermines that duty. it reall interpretive authority from courts to es, and it forces courts to adopt inferior agency construction are issued for political or policy reasons. in doing so, chevron blocks judges from serving as fl agents of congress. it mandates judicial bias and encourages agency overreach. and by removing key ec on executive power, it threatens individuerty. chevron also violates the apa. the most straighrd reading of section 706 requires de novo review of legal questions. congress pstitutional and statutory interpretation on eql footing, and it required independent legal judgment as to bo as justice scalia wrote, the apa's te

>> heidi taylor is with a group called healthy martinez. she tells me it was important for her to be at monday's town hall because of the increasing frequency of the release events at the refineries. >> on any given day, i could walk out of my door and i smell gasoline or i smell rotten eggs, and we're constantly left wondering, what is that? >> late last year, a surprise inspection of the martinez refining company was carried out by representatives from contra costa health and the bay area air quality management district. there were at least 46 release incidents reported by the company in 2023. >> it's almost monthly that we have either a flaring event or some other type of release that's very concerning to help stop the problem, congressman desaulnier says he wants several steps taken, one being more air monitors set up to detect when release events are occurring, and a second being harsher punishments for big corporations . >> used to be that if you ran your business in a way that was dangerous to your workers in the public, you could be

>> heidi taylor is with a group called healthy martinez. she tells me it was important for her to be at monday's town hall because of the increasing frequency of the release events at the refineries. >> on any given day, i could walk out of my door and i smell gasoline or i smell rotten eggs, and we're constantly left wondering, what is that? >> late last year, a surprise inspection of the martinez refining company was carried out by representatives from contra costa health and the bay area air quality management district. there were at least 46 release incidents reported by the company in 2023. >> it's almost monthly that we have either a flaring event or some other type of release that's very concerning to help stop the problem, congressman desaulnier says he wants several steps taken, one being more air monitors set up to detect when release events are occurring, and a second being harsher punishments for big corporations . >> used to be that if you ran your business in a way that was dangerous to your workers in the public, you could be

martinez? mr. henderson: mrs. martinez, she was the final foster parent that i had.was something that only in hindsight as a adult reflect on these homes i realized that in every home i had, the primary caregiver was a woman. often the foster fathers were at work, or they were checked out. they were not really involved in the caretaking circumstances. so you'd mentioned, how much do foster parents, how carefully are they evaluatedmy sense is not very much, simply because the system is so overburdened. i just recently read that los angeles has one of the most overburdened systems meaning they have a surplus of children who need homes, and there are not enough foster parents to take them in. of course the state is not going to allow children to sleep on the streets. so in response they lower the threshold for who can qualified to be a foster parent. essentially my sense is that short of outright abuse social workers in the system will look the other way if it is kind of basic neglect, or less than adequate caregiving, that they will allow a child -- it is better for th

here's abc seven news reporter lauren martinez. >> hola somos el comitÉ de plantation de la convencionde campesinos. >> these organizers are spreading the word about a first of its kind farm worker convention. the event was planned by farm workers for farmworkers. >> levantar la voz leona martinez, a farm worker in pescadero, says the this sunday is to make the workforce known and to raise their voices. >> the host organizations, puente and coastside hope, are expecting hundreds of farm workers from half moon bay, pescadero down to watsonville to attend. >> so it's really the union of an entire region coming together to learn, but also to share about their stories and their lives. >> there is pride in the farming community and problems. >> primero es ella martinez listed decent housing for farm workers as the number one problem. >> farmers living in shipping containers surfaced during the half moon bay mass shooting in january of 2023. last september. this property in pah'-huh-roe in monterey county was cited several times by code enforcement. lack of heating, roach infestation, lack o

martinez' andt is.ually i came to realize that she would take in young foster boys, typically kind of before puberty, but old enough to follow instructions. so, i was seven at this point. and she was very stern and very this austere, cold woman. they had this small pool in the back, i would clean it, i would sweep the floors on a daily basis, rake the leaves, cut the grass. she had two dogs i fed and w alked and took care of. she later got a parent, mr. carlos, who i described in the book. to this day my attitude towards birds is prettyly not parrots. this bird had sharp claws and a beak and it would poke me and stab me and scratch me. and whenever i would ask her, why do i have to do these chores, i would go to school and then come home and work for four to five hours around the house. she would say i am trying to keep you out of trouble, there are a lot of bad kids around this neighborhood and i don't want you getting into mischief with them. and she was right, there were kids in this neighborhood, an

the chemical release is coming from the martinez refining company. have her worried about her health. >> they didn't seem to have so much problems with all these coke dust releases and all these flare ups and as many incidents as they've had the last few years. so it's concerning that it's getting worse and they're, they're not really paying attention to what they're doing or they're not being, regulated correctly. >> on thanksgiving in 2022, the refinery released around 20 tons of spent catalyst, a metal laden toxic dust. there have also been several flaring incidents and another chemical release in july of last year, several agencies are investigating the refinery, including the county health department and the fbi. now, congress member mark desaulnier wants to hear from people living nearby. >> unfortunately, there's been this uptick of incidents and we're worried that when this happens, usually there's something else going on underneath. >> county investigators say pbf energy did not properly train its workers, and one of them had to work a 20 ho

rogelio martinez, a farm worker in pescadero, says the convention this sunday is to make the workforceknown and to raise their voices. the host organization, puente and coastside hope, are expecting hundreds of farm workers from half moon bay, pescadero down to watsonville to attend. >> so it's really the union of an entire region coming together to learn, but also to share about their stories and their lives. >> there is pride in the farming community and problems. primero es martinez listed decent housing for farm workers as the number one problem farmers living in shipping containers surfaced during the half moon bay mass shooting in january of 2023. last september, this property in pah'-ha-row in monterey county was cited several times by code enforcement. lack of heating, roach infestation, lack of ventilation, missing smoke and monoxide alarms are just some of the violations. >> we were able to see both the very gross gross neglect. >> raymond cansino was the ceo of community bridges, a multi-service agency. he says the 17 unit converted apartment complex housed farm workers and

martinez shot this video on her cell phone.rived at the apartment. in the morning. i went to theour bathroom. i come back and i hear like gunshots and i'm like, oh my god. and i hear, no. and i'm like, oh my god. like i get goosebumps. i'm i won't open th, but i don't know if it's dangerous. >> campbell police say they spreceived a 911 text message fm a woman describing a domestic violence incident about 3 a.m. the woman said her two children were in the apartment with 31 year old miguel augustine nava gomez. police say, after gomez refused to comply with commands to exit the apartment, campbell the unit.y officers then entere- >> the suspect, unknowing to the officers, had armed himself with a handgun and in the direction e officers inside the apartment just outside of the apartment, there was damage to the wooden awning that looked like bullet holes, and the neighbor next door says police came to his unit to ask if anyone had been hurt. >> so they did tell us, like, you know, just, check the house, make sure it didn't come th

nicole melicar martinez. from the usa and australian len perez is much stronger than the belarusian-belgianit's all about sports for the minute, take care, see you in the night release of the program. sports day is on air. saturday is traditionally full of sporting events. andrey kozlov is with you. hello. let's start with football, because today the year officially started as the number one sport on the planet. and the beginning, in my opinion, is promising. torpeda bilas and dinamo minsk put on a great match, even if it was still physically difficult at the start of the season. but the victory of the automakers in the dramatic penalty shootout was deserved. stanislav lipsky was lucky to work at the match, and i will be happy to give the floor to him. football season in belarus. officially opened today in soligorsk , the winner of the national cup zhodenskaya torpedo and the champion of minsk dynamo met in a duel for the belarusian super cup. forecasters called the white blues the favorite, albeit a small one, but they could not confirm their status. zhoden torpedo, winner of this honorabl

. >> new developments in the long running series of issues with oil refineries in martinez. neighbors, health inspectors, county leaders have all called for a deeper look into the potentially dangerous impacts for the city. and now a local congressman is stepping in. east bay congressman mark desaulnier hosted a town hall last night to talk about the area's refineries. last year, the martinez refining company reported at least 46 flaring or release incidents. heidi taylor from the healthy martinez refinery accountable group, says it was important for her to be at the meeting and we're not having it anymore. >> like we want to know what is going on at the refinery, is it safe, are they going to fix their problems? and are we going to be able to breathe clean air? >> congressman desaulnier says he wants more air monitors set up to detect release events, and he also wants more harsh punishments for big corporations . we've reached out to martinez refining company's parent company, pbf energy, about the issues we have yet to hear back. >> federal agents spent most of the night l

following the string of incidents, the martinez refinery company is under the microscope, in the wakea chemical release back on 2022 along with multiple incidents, he says last december, county health leaders and or quantity monitors conducted a surprise inspection and is pushing for new legislation to hold them criminally responsible they don't on hold -- uphold the standards safety protocols. >> when people create a culture, they assume responsibility. i don't know what the punishment might be right now, it might be some standard of manslaughter. >> airborne leaders meanwhile are promising more closely monitoring of the skies above martinez to better keep tabs on refinery activity. >> today is diabetes alert day, a day to raise awareness. the american diabetes association calls it an annual one day wake up call for americans, one in three adults have prediabetes and 80% do not know they have it, pre- diabetics can put people at risk of other serious conditions like type two diabetes, heart attack and stroke, it can be reversed if you detected early on, experts say that people should

authorities say 37-year-old joseph martinez, a substitute english teacher at hayward's tennison highaged with officers he thought were 13- year-old girls. >> this is a really good time for parents to talk to their kids about smartphone usage. about how to stay safe on the internet. it is important for parents to educate their kids to learn more about these platforms to keep them as safe as possible. >> the school district says once it heard about martinez's arrest, he was fired. investigators say they found child porn on electronic devices of several of those men arrested along with martinez. >>> a fremont restaurant reopened today after thieves broke in and stole their safe and cash. this is what the owner says she saw when she walked in yesterday morning. window of the door was shattered. pieces of glass everywhere. safe full of money, cash register, a box of blank checks all gone. customers say they are heartbroken for the owner of skillet's and want to support them however they can. >> i come here every morning. these people become your family. so when your family gets broken int

nacho: dice 6000 pesos, pero también dice que es el recibo de concepción martínez. lupita: ¡ah!onjunto con la dea confiscaron drogas valoradas en Ás de un milÓn de Ólares. Ás en la edicion Ólares. Ás en la edicion nocturna del fin de semana. me encanta cómo downy cuida mis sábanas y toallas. pero ¿sabías que downy le brinda siete beneficios a tu ropa, como hacerla más suave y más fresca? además, downy combate la decoloración y el estiramiento. haz que tu ropa sea más suave, más fresca y luzca nueva por más tiempo. presentamos finish ultimate. diseñado para las condiciones más duras. manchas de quemado secas. lavaplatos viejos. agua muy dura. el nuevo finish ultimate, con tecnología cycle sync, ayuda a brindar una limpieza definitiva. se lo merecen. así que alcen esas cervezas. porque son las cosas que hacen, las que demuestran de lo que están hechas. ♪♪ son luchadoras y esta es su recompensa. modelo. la marca de los luchadores. (music throughout) del domingo al miércoles, 50% de descuento en todo, solo en oldnavy.com. albertano: nos tenían con el jesús en la boca, ¿por qué se ta

. >>> also tonight, a hazmat scare in martinez. the discovery of an aging tanker filled with a mysterious liquid led to an hours-long shutdown in martinez. turns out it was vegetable oil. this all started this morning at around 9:30 on pacheco boulevard. a tow truck driver hired to move the tanker called authorities after discovering there was liquid still inside of the tanker. since the tanker wasn't labeled, hazmat was called in. the area was shut down for about three hours while they investigated. >> it's been here for approximately a week. no one can give us a definite time as to when they saw it first arrive on the street. but since we know it's here and we got it under our control right now, we're going to take the appropriate action in identifying the product. >> occasionally we get people dropping containers off on the street, on the shoulder. it's an ongoing problem. >> again, all that commotion, and it turned out to be vegetable oil. officials say this tanker was one of three tagged as abandoned just last week. >>> let's

police say joseph martinez worked at tennessee high school teaching 10th grade english. martinez sent inappropriate messages to 2 undercover officers posing as 13 year-old girl has a 13 year-old girl. according to police, he was arrested for sending harmful material to a minor. shattered glass ransacked rooms and a stolen knife. that's what kron four's philippe fremont restaurant owner was faced with this week after skillet cafe in the niles community was burglarized. 10 years of selling breakfast in fremont's, kuwait, niles community and for the first time skillets cafe, co-owner. >> and manager priscilla bravo joining the long list of bay area business is left picking up broken glass. no one has ever like. >> hurt our business like that. rob says the burglars broke through the front door to get in and busted all of the other doors inside to ransack the place. she says it happened sometime early thursday morning. and unfortunately, there does not appear to be any surveillance video of what went down. they took all our money from the cash register and they literally took

police say josef martinez worked at tennessee high school, teaching 10th grade english.nez is accused of sending inappropriate messages to to undercover cops who are posing as 13 year-old girls. >> san francisco wants to expand the no turn on red project to other parts of the city. it aims to improve pedestrian safety in the downtown area around north and south of market. today the sfmta held a meeting to explain the project in then held a section for public commentary. some residents were in favor of it. others said it doesn't matter of cars are driving carefully >> and i don't know. no 10 on bad is the right thing a perfect thing to do in such a big almost over when when he was clean like for me and green light for this. i the kappa and us trying to make a right hand and almost made so it doesn't matter of green light note 10 moving on. no 10 are mad. >> if the sfmta moves forward with the expansion, the 200 intersections will have signs later this year. as state lawmakers to determine how to shrink california's projected multi-billion dollar deficit. >> today, some ra

los otros 4 están en la cárcel de martínez. el fbi también estuvo involucrado en el operativo.n e de igual forma tampoco debería permitir que juegue o que navegue en las plataformas de redes sociales. solo andrés brender noticiero telemundo 48. la policía de san josé arrestó a 1 de los sospechosos en conexión con el caso de robo y allanamiento de morada que ocurrió el 27 de octubre de 2023. se tratarían de stefani de 37 años, quien, según las autoridades, es parte de un grupo responsable de allanar y robar las casas de personas mayores a stefani, 1 de los 4 sospechosos implicados en este robo lo arrestaron en el condado chatham. esto es en georgia. posteriormente fue trasladado a california y recluido en la cárcel del condado santa clara las autoridades no han podido dar con el paradero de 2 hombres de raza negra sospechosos de un tiroteo mortal en sacramento ocurrido el jueves por la tarde en la estación del tren ligero. en esa zona esta a 2 cuadras de la universidad estatal de sacramento. un hombre murió, una mujer resultó herida y se reporta estable. las autoridades encontra

telemundo las autoridades reportaron un nuevo incidente en la refinería de martínez, un incendio quea en el año 2022 y otros varios incidentes que aquí le hemos contado que se han originado por la quema de diferentes materiales y 2 ciudades, decidieron prohibir el uso de botellas de plástico y de cartón. estamos hablando de south lake tahoe y también aquí la medida entra en vigor. el próximo mes, así es que no la lleve un reporte por parte de la agencia de league of tajo indica que los turistas votaron cerca de 8.000 £ de basura en las playas del tajo y la mayoría eran botellas de plástico. por eso estamos viendo las consecuencias ahora en truckee, la ciudad instaló estaciones públicas de agua para que usted llene su botella reusable. bueno, ahí lo vimos, como esas botellas de plástico han contribuido a la contaminación del lago. pero no solamente es ahí, también océanos, ríos, vertederos. es que tardan 100 de años en poder descomponerse, liberando esas sustancias químicas que afectan a todo lo que vive en el mar. así es. bueno, y a veces hay que tomar esas medidas drásticas. no, por

congressman floating that idea during a town hall meeting in martinez which is in the district.y has seen its fair share of incidents at the local refineries and the community says enough is enough. >> i never know walking out my door if i will spell gasoline or rotten eggs or whatever. >> heidi taylor is one of many residents living in a state of uncertainty due to numerous safety incidents of the local refineries at tonight's town hall she is hoping to hear solutions to the ongoing problem. >> i live with fear and dread of something maybe being in the air. >> at the heart of her concern is the martinez refining company. the site has been subject to investigations by the county health department and air- quality district officials with a surface prep rise inspection taking part. >>> tonight congressman is pushing for legislation to criminally charge refineries for not following stanley safety protocols. >> when people create a culture they assume responsibility. it might be a substandard of manslaughter. >> in the meantime officials say more is being added to keep tabs on activ

i'm lauren martinez. let's get a quic look with lisa argen. >> all righty. good morning to you. we are starting out pretty soggy on the peninsula and the south bay. live doppler seven. picking up on the rain here. you can see the trajectory from the northwest to the south and east. and there's a line just offshore that is bringing heavy rain from two 8-80 southward down to montara. so foster city, san mateo, 101 san carlos, pretty wet and the rain increasing towards redwood city right now as we get further to the west, that's where we have the yellows, the downpours years. and in about 30 minutes, cupertino and campbell, we'll see that heavier rain. but right now, all the way down through the santa cruz mountains is where it is raining the hardest. a rain snow mix, mount hamilton, a few light showers in the higher elevations. level one system throughout the morning hours. some of those downpours breezy to gusty winds. look at that sun though. here in the city where temperatures are ranging from the low 50s and that dark, threatening sky from emeryville upper 40s to low 50s. so t

the meeting will take place at 6 o'clock tonight at the martinez event center 608, is the time in the south bay. san jose mayor matt mahan is urging. >> support for a new city budget strategy that he says will prioritize issues such as homelessness and crime. the mayor proposes the march budget message and in it included money toward safe sleeping sites for the unhoused, police recruitment, more technology for safer neighborhoods and cleaning up the city of illegal dumping and graffiti. there's so many things we wanted to. >> what we put in this budget the time when we're facing a shortfall. but the things that our community knows that we need to do to continue improving our collective quality of life. and create greater opportunity for future generations. >> the city council votes on the mayor's plan next week. if it's approved, the city manager will move forward with an operating budget. >> 609 and the iconic bay bridge lights. >> we know they went dark more than a year ago. gosh, i was there back. look at him so gorgeous. well, it should be not too long now and they will be back an

primero es martinez listed decent housing for farm workers as the number one problem.farmers living in shipping containers surfaced during the half moon bay mass shooting in january of 2023. last september. this property in pah'-ha-row in monterey county was cited several times by code enforcement. lack of heating, roach infestation, lack of ventilation, missing smoke and monoxide alarms are just some of the violations reasons we were able to see both the very gross gross neglect. raymond cancino was the ceo of community bridges, a multi-service agency. he says the 17 unit converted apartment complex housed farm workers and their families. many, if not all, were undocumented, and one unit was redtagged days later, cancino says the property owner decided to evict everyone around thanksgiving and christmas. >> it completely undermines and destroys people's kind of sense of groundedness, cancino says. >> some of those tenants are seeking civil litigation against the landlord. >> until we have legislation at the statewide level that mandates a certain percentage of agricul

>> in the east bay, a town hall will be held tonight for residents who are worried about how the martinez refinery is affecting their health. congress member mark desaulnier wants to get the leaders of the refinery to testify in front of the house about the recent chemical releases. abc seven news reporter ryan curry spoke with desaulnier and residents who say something has got to be done about the refinery. >> some people who live in martinez have had enough with this refinery. >> as soon as it's possible, i might want to consider moving away from here. elena cruz is suing the refinery for what she says is a public nuisance. >> the chemical release is coming from the martinez refining company. have her worried about her health. >> they didn't seem to have so much problems with all these coke dust releases and all these flare ups and, and as many incidences as they've had the last few years. so it's concerning that it's getting worse and they're, they're not really paying attention to what they're doing or they're not being, regulated correctly. >> on thanksgiving in 2022, the refinery re

police say joseph martinez worked at tennis in high school. he was a 10th grade english teacher.s accused of sending inappropriate messages to to undercover cops. >> posing as a 13 year-old girl, a spokesperson for the hayward school district tells kron 4 that the h usd responded swiftly immediately released him from employment. the to strict notified tennis and staff members and families. what happened on monday, march 4th and all new eu age usd employees this subject to a department of justice background checked and they say mister martinez's background check did not return any problematic past behavior. >> in the north bay officers, arrest of leo teen wanted in connection with the killing of a driver during a police chase. that chase and the crash that followed happened last august when police spotted a car linked to several armed robberies. the teen driver, though, sped off slamming into 2 other cars and killing one of those drivers. the teen then ran away, leaving a passenger and a loaded gun behind police say they caught that driver last wednesday, but their name is being w

abc seven news reporter lauren martinez has advised from local doctors.everal bay area health officials are releasing a unified message be vigilant as measles cases rise. >> a lot of times when we're putting out statements, there's already a situation happening. this was really an opportunity for us to be more proactive, do what we really want to do and prevent cases and prevent larger situations from developing. >> health officers from all nine bay area counties and others are urging the public to be up to date on measles vaccines. the message is particularly important for anyone traveling internationally out of the bay area's three major airports. >> we are a hub for international travel in the bay area, and we know that people are going to be traveling internationally for spring break with their families, with their friends. the cdc says 90% of measles cases in the u.s. is linked to international travel. >> most cases reported this year have been among children 12 months and older who had not received the measles, mumps rubella vaccine. doctor jason na

mister martinez is background check. not return any problematic past behavior, end quote. >> officers arrested dave aleo teen wanted in connection with the killing of a driver during a police chase that chase and crash happened last august when police spotted a car linked to several armed robberies. the teen driver allegedly sped off before slamming into 2 other cars, killing one of those drivers. police say the teen that ran off leaving a passenger and a loaded gun behind investigators caught up with the the suspect last wednesday. the name of that person is still being withheld because of their age. meanwhile, in the east bay, 3 people were injured after an argument in oakland and in a triple shooting it happened at about 7.45 yesterday morning on 47th avenue. police say they found 3 victims had been shot. they were all taken to the hospital and are expected 3o survive. no arrests have been made just yet. >> time now, 6.37, and north county fire crew responded to a fire last night and 11 industrial street in brisbane.

lauren martinez is in the south bay. but let's begin in san francisco with abc7 news reporter j.r stone. hey j.r . >> kristen. certainly a sense of energy and excitement here in san francisco. now when it comes to turnout numbers for this super tuesday, about average compared to what we normally see here in the city. >> right now we've got about 130,000 ballots back. that's a that's around a 24% turnout for this election. the average turnout for the presidential primaries since 1972 is 49. >> this is what it looked like a short time ago. inside folks making their voice heard in one area. then in some of the back rooms, the ballot counting happening. i've been speaking with san franciscans about some of the propositions on the ballot, and there were several. the state prop for mental health treatment facilities, and then the props involving the number of officers in san francisco and how those officers police. i asked voters which specific prop issues mean a lot to them. this is what they say. >> look, a deep look at prop

primero es martinez listed decent housing for farm workers as the number one problem.farmers living in shipping containers surfaced during the half moon bay mass shooting in january of 2023. last september, this property in pah'-huh-roe in monterey county was cited several times by code enforcement. lack of heating roach infestation, lack of ventilation, missing smoke and monoxide alarms are just some of the violations. >> we were able to see both the very gross gross neglect. >> raymond cancino was the ceo of community bridges, a multi-service agency. he says the 17 unit converter apartment complex housed farm workers and their families. many, if not all, were undocumented. one unit was redtagged days later, cancino says the property owner decided to evict everyone around thanksgiving and christmas. >> it completely undermines and destroys people's kind of sense of groundedness, cancino says. >> some of those tenants are seeking civil litigation against the landlord. >> until we have legislation at the statewide level that mandates a certain percentage of agricultural

abc seven news reporter lauren martinez has advice from local doctors. several bay area health officials are releasing a unified message be vigilant as measles cases rise. >> a lot of times when we're putting out statements, there's already a situation happening. this was really an opportunity for us to be more proactive, do what we really want to do and prevent cases, prevent larger situations from developing. >> health officers from all nine bay area counties and others are urging the public to be up to date on measles vaccines. the message is particularly important for anyone traveling internationally out of the bay area's three major airports, we are a hub for international travel in the bay area, and we know that people are going to be traveling internationally for spring break with their families, with their friends. >> the cdc says 90% of measles cases in the u.s. is linked to international travel. >> most cases reported this year have been among children 12 months and older who had not received the measles, mumps rubella vaccine. doctor jason nag

. >> new developments in the long running series of issues with oil refineries in martinez. neighbors health inspectors, county leaders have all been calling for a deeper look into the potentially dangerous impacts for the city and now a local congressman is stepping in. east bay congressman mark desaulnier hosted a town hall last night to talk about the area's refineries. last year, the martinez refining company reported at least 46 flaring or release incidents. heidi taylor from the healthy martinez refinery accountability group, says it was important for her to be at that meeting and we're not having it anymore. >> like we want to know what is going on at the refinery, is it safe? are they going to fix their problems and are we going to be able to breathe clean air? >> congresswoman desaulnier says he wants more air monitors set up to detect release events, and he also wants more harsh punishments for big corporations. we reached out to martinez refining company's parent company, pbf energy, about these issues. we haven't heard back yet. a new law going into effect next w

jose martinez on the plan to move a thousand people with nowhere to go. >> reporter: i'm here in san jose where mayor mahan started working in finding ways to move homeless people away from water ways like the one on the river. in order to avoid fines from the waterways. susie has been living in this river in san jose for almost two years. >> that is all i have. and by then, by that it's it up. >> reporter: she found out the city wants to move her and hundreds of others who live in the water ways. the question is when? >> it will be home first as he would try to get that place. like timing on or something. it is all in ways that we can imagine where it could get cold, wet, muddy. not to mention the deadly storms. >> the city has issued a mandatory evacuation order. >> if write go down, you will have both. raccoons, all that stuff. i love. >> it and it just isn't an eyesore. the state is telling the city they need to do more to clean up the waterways or face steep fines. tens of thousands of dollars a day started in mid 2025. mayor mahan's plan? create a more safe sleep inside, expand

isaías gonzález, profesor de isel y pedro martínez, director del colegio. a apoyar. en un video compartido por la familia de israel el día del incidente se observa el director del colegio, pedro martínez, en su oficina, mientras la familia le reclama por lo ocurrido. aquí está, aquí está el director de la escuela. está trabajando como si nada. cuando hay un cuerpecito de una niña allá afuera en el baño. la fiscalía del estado de méxico dijo a noticias telemundo que ya está investigando el caso para determinar si hay o no delito por parte de las autoridades escolares. mientras en este hogar las veladoras y las flores se han colocado ante la ausencia de la pequeña itzel y solo esperan justicia por su muerte en acolman estado de méxico isa osorio noticias telemundo. hoy ojalá y la familia encuentre esa justicia que busca. varios aviones tienen percances en el aire y los incidentes están bajo investigación. con esto regresamos. what you need to know? esta primavera es la temporada perfecta para escaparse con una oferta increíble en tu hyundai favorito . todos c

here's cbs' astrid martinez. >>> for college basketball history -- >> reporter: this shot put caitlinnto the history books. now she stands alone as the all-time scorer and ncaa division-one college basketball. >> clark -- >> reporter: clark netted 35 points as the hawkeyes beat the ohio state buckeyes. she needed 18 points to break the division-one scoring record set by the late "pistol" pete maravich. in his three seasons at louisiana state university, maravich averaged over 44 points a game. clark, a 22-year-old senior, averaged over 32 points a game while leading the hawkeyes. her high school coach, kristin meyer, says clark's impact on the game goes beyond the court. >> what she has done for women's basketball and women's sports in general is incredible. >> reporter: two weeks ago, clark became the ncaa women's division-one scoring leader. four days ago she set the all-time women's college basketball record. >> she's earned those moments, how hard she works. >> reporter: all her accomplishments inspiring a new generation of athletes. >> we love caitlin. >> reporter: clark has at l

jose martinez on the plan to move a thousand people with nowhere to go. >> reporter: i'm here in sanmahan started working in finding ways to move homeless people away from water ways like the one on the river. in order to avoid fines from e

he hosted a town hall event tonight in martinez wanted to hear from people about recent safety incident said local refineries, the martinez refining company alone was cited for 21 releases or spills of hazardous materials last year. the says he wants more federal oversight. >> well, my idea is to try to go back to used to be before the supreme court. still obviously be constitutional as part of the challenge so that the courts do not undermine but to make sure there's a way that when people create a culture. they they assume meanwhile, a new report is out about that rotten egg smell that was coming from the valero refinery in february. >> it says the refinery had a technical issue shutting down its equipment monitors later picked up on a buildup of hydrogen sulfide causing the odor. the source was a big tank that apparently was filled with excess product. the liquid had started to build up on top of the tank, which was triggering the smell and the monitors. >> making. council member jordan. yes. remember tatum yes, ice merlo past. yes, the motion carries. >> and with that, the city of a

it comes after several recent flaring incidents at the martinez refineries, contra costa, health and air quality officials will be there as well. that kicks off in just a few minutes at 6.30, at john muir elementary school. >> sutton finally going use >> the days of able to order a double double in oakland are over. the town's only in and out location, doors for good last night. this is the first time the burger chain is shut down any location. they say they had to do it because of constant crime along oakland's hegenberger corridor, adding that those issues also created an unsafe environment for both customers and employees. it's not the first business to abandon the corridor. recently, the taco bell there said it would know longer open its dining room and denny's closed its location. they're just last month. last week, city leaders announce are adding increased patrols 7 days a week to the area. the city is also investing 2 million dollars to help businesses hire private security and install security cameras in the north bay mill valley. police are looking for the person or persons

that is where we find our jose martinez. >> reporter: it's been an active day hoar at city hall, where voters have been showing up to cast their ballots, hoping the selection could actually bring some positive news to the cities that battled against homelessness and drug addiction. he has been a voter in san francisco since 1968, when they moved from new york city. >> i'm ready to vote. i did it over the weekend. and i figured i would bring it in. >> reporter: just like many others, she got to city hall ready to cast her vote with some concerns in key issues in mind like homelessness and a drug epidemic. >> i'm a little nervous and i guess frustrated the way things are going in general. just seems like it's kind of hopeless on one side, and on the other side, if we don't vote, you can't complain. >> reporter: so we walked with her over to the official ballot drop box. >> i'm relieved that it is in the ballot box and my vote will count. >> reporter: that is exactly what the director tells me about this primary day in san francisco. >> it is certainly picking up as far as city hall is co

the meeting comes after several recent flaring incidents at martinez refineries. contra costa, health and air quality officials are going to be there. the event is scheduled for 6.30, tomorrow night at john muir elementary school. still ahead here at 11, a car over turns off the road trapping driver inside. >> how fire crews pulled off this miraculous rescue and protests continuing across the bay area as israel moves forward with a ground operation in rafah. the latest developments out of the middle east coming up. another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. protest in san francisco today calling for an immediate cease-fire in gaza. >> hundreds of people walked down market street in the city today. video from the citizen app here showing that group and south of mark

but this one was even bigger because the problem shut down a road in martinez for hours. it was an abandoned tanker truck. and then hazmat crews had to come in who were concerned about what may be inside. as a result, they had to shut down the stretch of pacheco avenue near the water treatment plant and they asked neighbors to shelter in place. turns out there was no danger. but as they report the mystery turned into a major inconvenience for nearby businesses. >> reporter: pacheco boulevard is a busy route into downtown martinez. for most of the day, it was shut down. dozens of people and businesses, they were out of business. all because one person decided to lay his trash at someone else's doorstep. three semi trailers showed up on pacheco boulevard. two were towed away on friday, and the remainder tanker wasn't empty. >> and quite a bit of product in the container. we don't know what the product is. we don't have any identifiers on the actual container. from this point we have to assume for safety reasons that it is hazardous. >> reporter: that was 10:00 a.m., they tr

abc seven news reporter lauren martinez has advice from local doctors. several bay area health officials are releasing a unified message be vigilant as measles cases rise. >> a lot of times when we're putting out statements, there's already a situation happening. this was really an opportunity for us to be more proactive, do what we really want to do and prevent cases, prevent larger situations from developing health officers from all nine bay area counties and others are urging the public to be up to date on measles vaccines. >> the message is particularly important for anyone traveling internationally out of the bay area's three major airports, we are a hub for international travel in the bay area, and we know that people are going to be traveling internationally for spring break with their families, with their friends. the cdc says 90% of measles cases in the u.s. is linked to international travel. most cases reported this year have been among children 12 months and older who had not received the measles, mumps rubella vaccine. doctor jason nagata, a

martinez. i appreciate that dod has begun to take steps toward mitigating the risks associated with traumatic brain injury. starting this year new troops will be given regular cognitive assessments to monitor potential impacts on blast exposure on their brain health. it will help medical providers recognize brain injuries and changes in cognitive function more quickly and help service members get the clinical help that they need. i am glad that dod is taking this critical step. it is important that we do it right. williams, your section works with service members with tbi and other invisible wounds of war. as you know, one of the -- and we discussed it here reportedly today, one of the most significant way that troops are exposed to blast overpressure is through training. to ensure that we are accurately monitoring the impact of blast exposure on service member's brain health, would it be helpful to give a cognitive test before the service member begins training and firing weapon? >> thank you

the meeting started at 6 at the martinez event center. >> that is one happy guy. a chick-fil-a employee in daly city was surprised with a $25,000 scholarship from his team members today. noel long accepted the award with pleasure. he thought he was just meeting with corporate members, but during his mock interview, family and friends showed up to celebrate him being awarded with huge check. the first generation college student plans to continue education at the university of pennsylvania. his team members say is well deserving of that scholarship. congratulations. that's great. >> really that. coming up, a convicted killer scott peterson back in court this week for what will be a series of hearings over the next few months on 4 legal analyst michael cardoza will join us live to discuss the road ahead. >> plus, why the residents and hotels in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood plan to take the city to court and the famous horn barbecue restaurant is shutting down its west oakland location. >> for good. the owner tells us about his next move. >> in the south ba