hi there, roz. >> reporter: how are you? good morning. i'll step out of the way to you so look at the aftermath, this car damaged, one of the cars damaged. another on the other side, you could see the charred trees. what is most stunning is how it all seemed to be contained into this small area here and it actually was so close, very close to one of the homes here. now let's show you the video. it shows a dramatic scene just before 11:00 last night, bright red flames shooting into the night as the eucalyptus trees in this yard burned, in the 1800 block of yut court in san jose. the kids were seen lighting fireworks and the man saw the fire and did grab the water hose and sprayed his work but it was the quick work of the firefighters that saved the homes. >> if the fire department not coming, that is it. i don't know what would happen here. >> a couple of houses might have -- >> maybe more. i don't know. you never know. but that is fire is so huge. and it can -- and so windy, too. >> reporter: now it was also busy fight for fire crews in c

roz is live in san francisco with more on all this. roz?ation activists say they will stayione

good morning, roz. >> good morning. as daylight comes folks were expected to gather at the walmart in ridgecrest to pick up emergency supplies, that's what they've been doing last night and into this morning. look at the seismograph here, this is what happened the shaking the aftershock a little after 4:00 this morning, 5.4. very, very strong, so we're checking to see if there has been more damage. some businesses have already begun the extensive task of cleaning up, after much of their merchandise hit the floor after the 6.4 quake struck about 6:30 yesterday morning. gas lines ruptures and those homes spared have a lot of cleanup to do. the mayor is asking residents to make sure they check on each other. >> making sure that everybody goes to their neighbor's house, knock on the door, make sure they're all okay, and that they seek help if they need it. >> there's also repair work to be done at the ridgecrest regional hospital where some plumbing was damaged yesterday and some residents had to be temporarily evacuated. a

good morning, roz. >> good morning, indeed. the aftershock this morning, folks are expected to gather at the walmart in ridgecrest, that's ground zero for where they're handing out emergency supplies. they were lining up last night and expected to come back there again this morning. now some businesses have already begun the extensive task of cleaning up after much of their merchandise hit the floor when the 6.4 quake struck about 10:30 yesterday morning. it sparked fires at a couple of me

in san jose, i'm roz plater, nbc bay area news. >> roz, thank you.are learning the hard way these mass shootdings can happen anywhere at any time, even in our own backyard. we are going to rejoin you in just a few minutes. for now we'll send it back to you, jessica. we'll tell you where you can pick up those gilroy strong t-shirts. we'll tell you about local restaurateurs who are feeding the first responders who continue to work throughout the night. jessica, we'll see you in a few minutes. >> so hard to hear the pain in those people's voices. thank you, raj. several people wounded in the shooting have been released from the hospital. that's good news. tonight seven people are in the hospital. one person that was in critical condition has been upgraded to serious condition. that patient along with four others are being treated at valley medical center. two others are getting treatment at stanford. now, governor newsome visited the shooting victims at santa clara medical. along with this girl, 12-year-old, got separated from her family when the gunsho

live in mill valley, roz plater, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, roz. friends, family and fellow officers are in mourning tonight, officer rega's body was brought to a chapel where a priest said a blessing. the officer's widow escorted that casket. 35-year-old officer just got back from husband honeymoon. it was days before he was killed. >>> we're going to continue to follow the latest developments on this story. be sure to go to our website, nbcbayarea.com or download our mobile app. that way you'll get the most up to date information. >>> we're following developing news on the bay bridge now. traffic starting to move very slowly. after being backed up on the bridge. you see it there. big traffic nightmare for drivers out there. after all the lanes were shut down less than two hours ago because of some sort of police activity. it is unknown at this time why police shut it down. here's a look at what it looked like earlier. not much different. >> look at the still picture. >> yeah. four of the five lanes have since re-opened. only lane number 5 remains

thank you, roz. we'll continue to follow the latest developments on this story and you can always find the latest at nbcbayarea.com. there there is also a slide show of pictures and also maps of that quake zone and of course your preparation list for your go bag. >>> a massive explosion ripped apart this shopping center in southern california injuringwo fortunately first responders say the injuries were not as severe ng e nobody was killed. firefighters found ruptured gas flien lines in the rubble but they say they can't pinpoint for sure th theas os parts of the roof were scattered about 60 yards away. an l.a. fitness center at the center sustained the worst damage. one family had just arrived for swim lessons when that explosion happened. >> thought it was a bomb. honestly, i thought it was a bomb. >> all of a sudden we heard this big loud boom noise and windows cracked and shattered everywhere. >> federal investigators are now examining the evidence to figure out what caused that blast. >>> new at

roz is live in san francisco with more on all this. roz? >> reporter: immigration activists say they will stayion start than originally thought. but it could still roll out over new days. >> we went door to door. >> reporter: this group of volunteers came together after a call for help went out over social media. the volunteers say fear was running through the largely immigrant canal neighborhood. this after a rumor spread that ice agents had been spotted in the neighborhood saturday night. the volunteers wanted to help ease those fears. >> i'm indian-muslim. i need to show up for latinos. they need to show up for the muslims. everybody needs to show up for each other. >> reporter: they stand up passing out pamplets. >> we have to do something. if it means that i got to stand out here a few hours in the hot sun and hand out flyers, i'm going to do that. >> reporter: at st. john's in the mission district, they were ready to offer sanctuary this weekend, but no one came asking. parish inn parishners say they believe many immigrants just stay

roz is live where both boys went to school? indeed. the principal of that school is speaking out more about what he has to say in just a moment. we're also learning what police say those two young men are saying to them. these are all new details that are surfacing from the charging documents. they say that the suspects, the two suspects, tried to extort money and drugs from an italian man they thought ripped them off in a drug deal. when plainclothes police officers arrived to retrieve the stolen backpack, the suspect struggled with the two suspects. the two bay area men ran back to their hotel, packed their bags and were ready to leave the country when they arrested. neighbors are finding all this hard to believe. >> personally, i think there is more to the story. but none of us know. none of us knows. you know, we're all making these judgments. >> now, in a statement, the principal told us we were stunned to learn that two members of our community were arrested in connection to the pliling of a policeman in rome. now, we also got an

good morning, roz. >> good morning, indeed. the shaking and the aftershock this morning, folks are expected to gather at the walmart in ridgecrest, that's ground zero for where they're handing out emergency supplies. they were lining up last night and expected to come back there again this morning. now some businesses have already begun the extensive task of cleaning up after much of their merchandise hit the floor when the 6.4 quake struck about 10:30 yesterday morning. it sparked fires at a couple of homes, gas lines cup tours and those whose homes were spared still have a lot of cleanup to do. >> all of a sudden, it was a large, rolling earthquake. everything in my kitchen hit the floor. picture frames started falling off the wall, everything in my bathroom came down off the shelf. kids, they're very scared. >> reporter: there's repair work also to be done at the ridgecrest regional hospital where some plumbing was damaged and some patients had to be temporarily evacuated. all that cleanup is on tap despite those continuing

well that person says that the couple was the first to confront that gunman and "today in the bay's" roz plater reports the gunman fired point blank. >> reporter: from sky ranger you can see the area where the honey ladies company set up their booth. just behind it is where christine says her sister first spotted the gunman climb over the fence. >> the first thing she did was run and confront him. she got within ten feet of him, told him a few choice words and said "you are not going to do this here. this is not going to happen." he then shot her. >> reporter: she says her brother-in-law came running and the gunmant him, too. >> she said he walked up to her and her husband and stood above them and asked them, "are you okay?" in a calm voice? >> she said the couple played dead fearing he would try to finish them off and the suspected shooter's gun jammed. >> he then dropped the gun magazine right next to her hea,. and loaded another and just opened fire on, towards her booth and everyare. >> the granddaughter of one of the workers likely saved the life of the couple's 3-year-old son >> th

roz plater. >>> the aclu is taking action against i.c.e. in court. they filed for an injunction that would prevent immigration and customs enforcement from blocking legal service providers from meeting with people swept up in raids. it would also force i.c.e. to allow these people to have access to counsel before they're processed. activists spoke at sfo today trying to get the word out that free legal services are available. >> we will be able to stop raids in the past and we've been able to stop deportations here in california. and we want to send this message to the immigrant community that now, more than ever, because of the leadership and the mobilization of immigrants, we are in a position to fight back these raids and to stop these deporatations. >> reporter: the complaint was filed in u.s. district court. the nonprofit provides legal services so immigrants that specialists in deportation definition. >>> jackie speier toured a migrant facility in mcallen, texas, today. she talked to migrants who were deigned for up to two months. many are sick

resistance, triumph, tragedy, and moving forward, and the eventual ascension to the office of mayor of roz j.baraka. give it up. [ cheers and applause ] but it's not just about him and i will never forget, i was struck by his slogan, hit me. he said when i become mayor, we become mayor. >> right. >> and what that said was this is ujima, collective work and responsibility, and so there are policies being elam naboratedel. last year we talked about a marshal plan because's called for a marshal plan

nbc's roz platter has their story. >> yeporter: the sky range can seat area where the company booth. up their just behind it is where kristine seville first saw the gunman climbing over a fence. >> the first thing show did was run and confront him. she got right up within ten feet of himnd she told him a few choice words and said are you not going to do this here. this is not going to happen. he then shot her. >> reporter: sedillo says her brother-in-law came running and the gunman shot him, t she said he walked up to her and her husband and stood above them and asked them are you okay in a calm voice? >> the couple played dead fearing he would try to finish them off. then the gun jammed. >> he then dropped the gun magazine right next toer head and loaded another and just openedire on -- towards her booth and everywhere. >> the granddaughter, one of the workers, likely saved the life of the couple's 3-year-old son. >> thank god for that little 10-year-old girl who saw him running for his mom and dad on the ground and smashed him up and put him on top of the table and lay on top ofo h

. >> roz comes out here. she's dancing with her partner and he's guiding her along.ng away looking all cute. this is my favorite move right here, though. because as they're dancing, a third dance partner joins them on the stage and then he twirls her around and stop. ♪ >> okay. >> so smooth. >> one, two, three and propose. one, two, three and yes. >> they are really digging our performance. >> she's very good, at least extremely happy right now. of course she says yes. he then puts the ring on her finger. they give each other a big hug surrounded by the love and cheers of their friends and family. ♪ >>> technology, making everything easy and awesome. >> google, turn off the living room light. >> it looks like those lights haven't been set up yet. you can do that in the google home app. >> i would accept that if the video didn't immediately continue with this. >> hey google, turn off the living room light. >> okay, turning two things off. >> my google home is acting weird and now i have to use this stupid voice. >> are you serious? >> yes. he literally asked it to do

"today in the bay's" roz plater joins us with the answers. >> oh, 5.7. okay, so we have an earthquake that's already begun. >> reporter: there may be no better example of how the earthquake early warning system works than this alert that popped up during a live caltech briefing warning of an aftershock. >> early warning system is saying 5.7, with 26 seconds until it gets here. >> reporter: and then the shaking starts. >> there it is. >> reporter: scientists have been working on it for about a decade. the system covering the west coast is called shake alert. some pilot programs are already in place, but once the progress in california now? >> 70% of it is done. we're putting the infrastructure in. >> reporter: the governor says 1,100 seismometers are in place. >> i don't want to overpromise when. >> reporter: he wants to make sure critical systems like transportation are first in line. >> automatic shutoffs on train systems and rail systems, business-to-business, and government-to-government, and then roll it out to the rest of the public. >> reporter: an

live where roz both boys went to school. >> reporter: yes. in fact, they graduated here about a year ago. tonight we are hearing from the principal of that school. we're hearing new details from police about the conflicting stories they say they are getting from the two suspects. according to the charging documents, both suspects gabriel christian natale hjorth and have told different versions. an italian man called police for arrived to meet the man instead and to investigate what police say began as a drug deal gone wrong. the two suspects struggled with police when the one officer was stabbed and killed. the two suspects ran back to their hotel, backed their bags and were set to leave the country when they were arrested. elder's neighbors are still in disbelief he could be involved. >> i have never seen him violent or so much as push or hit anybody or yell. never heard him yell. >> the principal said, quote, we were stunned to learn that two members of our community were arrested in connection to the killing of a policeman in rome. he went

roz plater, nbc bay area. >>> tributes are pouring in for that officer tonight. ciao mario, one tweet sd torked the officer. italian police officers turning on their lights to honor rega's funeral is expected to be held on monday in the very same church where he was just married. >>> for some, this homicide case brings back memories of amanda knox, the american who spent four years in an italian prison after the murder of her fellow exchange student and roommate back in 2007. knox was 20 years old at the time. that conviction was followed by a successful appeal based on complaints about the prosecutor's tactics and character assassination. a second trial found knox not guilty of the murder. >>> if you're following this on social media, you know we've been following the story since this morning. we'll bring you more updates when we have them, both on air and online. our handle on twitr, @nbcbayare. >>> the top story this saturday, the scorching whea ining heat. walnut creek was hit by triple-digit temperatures today. we'll start with meteorologist rob mayeda. how

roz? >> reporter: organizers say this rally today was designed to send a message.eing that there are people in the city who are angry and frustrated over the way that immigrants are being treated. >> we all have a responsibility to be their voice, to speak out and to fight back and demand change happen in this country. [ applause ] >> reporter: people in berkeley packed civic center park at a rally calling for an end to the migrant detention camps at the border. many told us they are simply fed up seeing children and families locked. >> up and it pains my heart that we are doing this as a country. >> it's very important for us to come out and say stop this, this is an atrocity, this is deplorable. >> reporter: city leaders began planning the protests several weeks ago, then just a few days ago learned of potential i.c.e.

i am also glad to see that doctor to roz is regarded in your report. have a question about activity. i see the largest count in any category is miscellaneous consultation. can you tell us what comprises miscellaneous? >> i will ask him. . >> v.p. covington: i think that would be helpful. for that to be the largest category, it seems as if there may be some things that could be broken out and itemize for us. and, the comments made by myself , commissioner alioto veronese i could see why he would think that three would be low, i also thought the same thing. thought also brought up the question regarding the new chief of health safety and wellness. it is part of charge for that person going to be actively trying to change part of the culture in the department so that people feel more at ease in coming forward with things they are dealing with that my fall under stress? >> that is absolutely the core of the issue. absolutely. the culture change is one of the major factors. years ago we had a culture that we had a code, season firefighter, that has it is a

roz breslin, he lives in brooklyn. it is such big money.s are trying to compete to have these big competitions. there's one coming up. there's going to be another one. these kids have agents. they made a hundred $56 billion in this industry. i think it is real. the thing that's pretty amazing is you think of, who are the most amazing athletes? i would put cowboys there. for the national finals rodeo, that is a one-time event. once a year. the total for that is like a million dollars. >> greg: the kentucky derby. what do they win? a couple million? what is the horse going to do with that money? >> buy lots of apples and carrots. they sell out entire stadiums. this isn't just people playing in their basement. >> juan: it's more so overseas. they have a bigger audience than the super bowl and the world cu world cup. >> greg: but it's hard to watch. you are watching people do something. there's no action really. >> juan: there is action on the screen, but me as an older person, i think there's a generational divide for people who don't get it.

i am also glad to see that doctor to roz is regarded in your report. have a question about activity. i see the largest count in any category is miscellaneous consultation. can you tell us what comprises miscellaneous? >> i will ask him.

resistance, triumph, tragedy, and moving forward, and the eventual ascension to the office of mayor of roz j.baraka. give it up. [ cheers and applause ] but it's not just about him and i will never forget, i was struck by his slogan, hit me. he said when i become mayor, we become mayor. >> right. >> and what that said was this is ujima, collective work and responsibility, and so there are policies being elam naboratedel. last year we talked about a marshal plan because's called for a marshal plan and we are going to work toward the creation of a marshal plan to get massive investment in these cities. no matter what our mayors do, for all of the good efforts that are made, unless we can get massive resources in our community, we are not going to be able to solve all the problems. so we must fight for reparations and we must fight for marshal plan. [ applause ] now of course this question of struggling justification is not without controversy. it's complex. it's difficult. and so there are voices who may agree and disagreen a and that' fine. disagreement as long as it's constructive and inte

in terms of our other esteemed elected official, mayor roz baraka, he was a student at howard university and i was a student at the university of the district of columbia. in 1990, reverend wilson remembers we organized the student boycott of virginia beach, virginia, because in 1989, black lives matter is a new term, but our struggle with law enforcement has been going on all these years. you all remember 1989 with the students at virginia beach, a place we always went to on labor day weekend, so i want to acknowledge the longevity of the mayor's relationship. we had no idea either one of us would be where we are now. you never know. it could have gone the other way. but god has put us in a position to continue to serve our people and he very much so is continuing in the footsteps of the great ken gibson shea and his father. so please give the mayor a round of applause. [applause] and even though i say we were together in 1990, i will let you in on a secret. i usually tell people i may millennial, so don't tell anybody. [laughter] to dr. ron daniels, i have a lot of affection for ron. b