the sfpd is a part of that community. we have a job to do, and our job is to investigate, to bring people to justice, and then let the district attorney do his job. we've made an arrest in this case. [applause] >> and our investigators are out right now, looking for a second person who we believe we will have arrested in the very near future. the arrest charges are robbery, hate crime, elder abuse, and a probation violation. now, i will say, our criminal justice system, you're innocent until proven guilty, so we'll let that process play forward, but what i want everybody out here to know, and i'll repeat the mayor and every elected official that's spoken, is we don't tolerate this type of behavior in our city. we shouldn't, we won't, and we don't. so let's not let it take a video for us to come together. there's many other people in this city -- supervisor walton spoke about the homicide on that friday. we're working just as hard on that incident -- we didn't see a whole lot of cameras there, but that person belonged to s

>>sfpd vited ea money in he outer sunset to let them know abo the new cut off store owner sam debits shop usually closes at 9 o'clock. i think we have to do something to make people stopgoing outside and the 2 got dam it has set up within histore for customers to stay at least 6 feet apart. he says the reduced hours will on help in the long run which shimmy a argues the city is singling out t little guy i want to stay open so i can pay my rent anpay my bills and people can get what they need. so i'm asking is for the may's offi before they make a law. >>to think and have a heart for mody as little as me. >>as for sml corner stores that sell groceriebut do not sell alcohol. they can remain opewe reached out to the mayor's office to find out why big box stores have not been included in this proclamation and so far we have ot heard back reporting live in san francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. thank you.

as always sfpd will stand behind the city's sanctuary city ordinances and we will not assist on civil immigration issues at all. we are not a part of any of those operations. so we just want to make it clear to the public that we want people to call us when they need it. we don't inquire about immigration status, we don't enforce immigration status, and we don't enforce that, and we want to let the public know the sfpd is not a part of the federal actions and immigration enforcement. the mayor and i put out a joint statement today which will probably air on the news tonight but it's a big teal for our city and we want the public -- a big deal for the city and we want the public to feel safe to call sfpd and not worry about immigration enforcement. that concludes my report. >> thank you, chief. i don't know if any of my fellow commissioners have questions, but i have questions about the crime statistics. so we are used to sitting here and getting news to you about general crime reduction when it comes to part one crimes. and tonight we are here, and we have motor vehicle theft up, arso

the sfpd is a part of that community.ve a job to do, and our job is to investigate, to bring people to justice, and then let the district attorney do his job. we've made an arrest in this case. [applause] >> and our investigators are out right now, looking for a second person who we believe we will have arrested in the very near future. the arrest charges are robbery, hate crime, elder abuse, and a probation violation. now, i will say, our criminal justice system, you're innocent until proven guilty, so we'll let that process play forward, but what i want everybody out here to know, and i'll repeat the mayor and every elected official that's spoken, is we don't tolerate this type of behavior in our city. we shouldn't, we won't, and we don't. so let's not let it take a video for us to come together. there's many other people in this city -- supervisor walton spoke about the homicide on that friday. we're working just as hard on that incident -- we didn't see a whole lot of cameras there, but that person belonged to somebod

sfpd says day one of the order went smoothly. >> it is really important that everyone pay attention to what's going on and comply voluntarily. however, this order does have the ability to enforce. it is a misdemeanor to not comply with this order. >> reporter: restaurants are allowed to stay open, but only for takeout. trt. i'm trying to support the businesses that are open. >> reporter: at the cove on castro, corned beef and cabbage is on the menu. customer traffic is light. >> it's a weird st. patrick's day. usually people come and drink beers and like special menu for that, but today is so, so sad st. patrick's day for us. >> reporter: a st. patrick's day like no other. the police chief says officers do have the authority to issue a citation and arrest a business owner who doesn't comply with that order. the chief is hoping it doesn't have to come to that. reporting live in san francisco, jean elle, nbc bay area news. >>> the one car we saw passing in that live shot there was an sfpd squad car. >>> new at 11:00, in the south bay, san jose state announcing its first positive case of

but i know there was a concern about sfpd stopping families going to school, and the concern was could we open up some more sites in the tenderloin, meaning that families wouldn't have to travel at far, or students wouldn't have to travel as far and have proximity to food to help them alleviate that problem. we, just starting last night -- [inaudible] >> we're recognizing that that's a barrier, and it's not just a barrier in san francisco. we're getting it back through feedback and we're working on getting waivers at the state level, too. but we changed our messaging to say that it's possible and for families to come without their students. >> so yes to opening more sites, more food distributions, especially in the tenderloin, but i also think it shouldn't be put upon families how to find food in this city. and if there's something we can do to talk to the police department, then it's essential at this moment to talk to them about who's on the streets and why so that that doesn't become yet another thing that families have to navigate during this time. >> do we have somebody who's in c

is it sfpd? who are these folks that are armed actually? >> so for the contract for security contract, the only armed services that we use is strictly for employees that deal with cash. so revenue collection is all that the armed guards are accompanying employees with. so when they go out and collection, the armed guards that are with them are armed. this was made clear to us in the last contract. it has nothing to do with the public, it has to do with the employees dealing with cash. >> chair fewer: escort. >> that's correct. >> chair fewer: so this company actually supplies the armed guards. >> correct. >> chair fewer: because they have the liability. >> correct. >> chair fewer: all right. let's open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public that wish to comment on item 4? yes. come up to the podium. anyone who's like to speak -- who'd like to speak to public comment. everybody has two minutes. thank you very much. >> good morning, board of supervisors. my name is hajik rice, and i have been working as an armed offic

nbc bay area's jean elle is live in san francisco where the sfpd got its first positive test today, jeanorter: that's right, jessica. and that san francisco police department sergeant works here at 850 bryant up on the fifth floor. the building remained open today. sfpd says his office was closed and it will be cleaned as more police officers in the bay area test positive, departments are making some changes. >> i started to feel ill last week. from friday really started to notice symptoms. >> reporter: a san francisco police sergeant who was working here at 850 bryant in the special victims unit tests positive for the coronavirus. the president of the police officers association says the sergeant's partner is sick and wants to be tested. and four more officers in the unit are out sick. the poa says it's a unit that has a lot of public contact, and some svu officers have recently been assigned to the tenderloin station. >> we're just trying to figure out how big of a group this sergeant may have come into contact with and who should stay off and who shouldn't stay off. >> reporter: a gro

is it sfpd? who are these folks that are armed actually? >> so for the contract for security contract, the only armed services that we use is strictly for employees that deal with cash. so revenue collection is all that the armed guards are accompanying employees with. so when they go out and collection, the armed guards that are with them are armed. this was made clear to us in the last contract. it has nothing to do with the public, it has to do with the employees dealing with cash. >> chair fewer: escort. >> that's correct. >> chair fewer: so this company actually supplies the armed guards. >> correct. >> chair fewer: because they have the liability. >> correct. >> chair fewer: all right. let's open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public that wish to comment on item 4? yes. come up to the podium. anyone who's like to speak -- who'd like to speak to public comment. everybody has two minutes. thank you very much. >> good morning, board of supervisors. my name is hajik rice, and i have been working as an armed offic

but i know there was a concern about sfpd stopping families going to school, and the concern was could we open up some more sites in the tenderloin, meaning that families wouldn't have to travel at far, or students wouldn't have to travel as far and have proximity to food to help them alleviate that problem. we, just starting last night -- [inaudible] >> we're recognizing that that's a barrier, and it's not just a barrier in san francisco. we're getting it back through feedback and we're working on getting waivers at the state level, too. but we changed our messaging to say that it's possible and for families to come without their students. >> so yes to opening more sites, more food distributions, especially in the tenderloin, but i also think it shouldn't be put upon families how to find food in this city. and if there's something we can do to talk to the police department, then it's essential at this moment to talk to them about who's on the streets and why so that that doesn't become yet another thing that families have to navigate during this time. >> do we have somebody who's in c

but i know there was a concern about sfpd stopping families going to school, and the concern was could we open up some more sites in the tenderloin, meaning that families wouldn't have to travel at far, or students wouldn't have to travel as far and have proximity to food to help them alleviate that problem. we, just starting last night -- [inaudible] >> we're recognizing that that's a barrier, and it's not just a barrier in san francisco. we're getting it back through feedback and we're working on getting waivers at the state level, too. but we changed our messaging to say that it's possible and for families to come without their students. >> so yes to opening more sites, more food distributions, especially in the tenderloin, but i also think it shouldn't be put upon families how to find food in this city. and if there's something we can do to talk to the police department, then it's essential at this moment to talk to them about who's on the streets and why so that that doesn't become yet another thing that families have to navigate during this time. >> do we have somebody who's in c

. >> well, you saw the chief and officers from the sfpd and other community groups take part in the fund-raiserar. there's also a 5 and 10k run kick off the event. i think you need the run u after the water to warm back up u. >> go for a blanket and save the run. >> sure, you can do that. would that be in the spirit of the event? >> no, you know, the happiest place on earth, but... have you flown the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy? or channeled your inner jedi? you gotta love that... have you raced through radiator springs? or struck a power pose with them? now is the perfect time to feel like this... and definitely that. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child per day, with a 3-day 1-park per day ticket. kids enjoy the magic for just $67 per child officially hitting the us.virus man: the markets are plunging for a second straight day. vo: health experts warn the us is underprepared. managing a crisis is what mike bloomberg does. in the aftermath of 9-11, he steadied and rebuilt america's largest city. oversaw emergency response to natural disasters. upgraded hospital preparedness to ma

our legislation supports this need and it's in alignment with sfpds mission to maintain and build trust with community. we believe that this is the first step in repairing relationships and building trust with community. we know that we have some strained relationships with law enforcement and the community and the reemergence of foot patrols is a crime reducing strategy and community trust build strategy. this unit will receive intense training that will help build strong community relationships, building greater approachability, trust, and relationships with police. following department of justice's recommendations, objective number three, community policing, the finding was that sfpd needs to formalize community engagement in support of community policing practices, and this legislation helps develop comprehensive strategy policing plan. the training officers will receive will help foster and build stronger relationships. having our police officers reflect and understand each community they serve is a win for all of us, and we look forward to reviewing the data that will come out of

and san francisco sheriff's department will postpone all evictions, and sfpd will step up patrols to foot and bicycle, and they don't want to have to issue citations so they hope everybody co complies and cooperates. >>> according to governor newsom, 392 people in the state tested positive and nearly 300 of those cases are in the bay area. his message on facebook yesterday, the governor called on tighter restrictions, wanted all restaurants, gyms to close. >> we clarify any of the legal ambiguity with actions that have taken place in los angeles, san jose and san francisco. >> it doesn't mean people won't have to pay rent but it could delay payment in some cases. the order is in effect until the end of the may. >>> a response bill will give paid emergency lead and free testing to those affected by the coronavirus. senators say the changes include speeding up crash for hard-hit small businesses. the number of covid-19 cases in the u.s. is more at 4,600, and trump said we should be prepared for this to last through july or august. >> reporter: the novel coronavirus pandemic affecting t

up new tonight news at 7 pm we will take a closer look about what this means for bart and muni and sfpd. what you can expect to see in the streets as this takes effect at midnight.>>> we know schools are closed throughout the bay area but school kitchens were open today. free meals were handed out today to thousands of kids. all 11 schools in the east side union high school district in san jose provided bag lunches for students. not just students from schools provided free meals to needy members in the community. west oakland middle school provided food bags to senior citizens. san jose school say they might have to reduce the number of locations because of the shelter in place order. >>> health officials say seniors are a high risk group for the virus. that is another reason for social distancing. some are warning that too much isolation could be harmful as well. john ramose has the story.>> reporter: we are trying to get used to this social distancing. what if you're older and you don't have a lot of friends around? the only people you do know are being told not to come around you. fr

she was a captain and lieutenant with sfpd, then took over as a chief for the san mateo police department. w,she may be taking on what may be her biggest challenge yet. she just left her post as a top cop in san mateo at the end of 2019. in an interview with kpix 5 last year, she was looking forward to retirement. >> i'm going to take a couple of months off, decompress, and be a grandma. >> reporter: the couple of months turned into 4, but she's now agreed to take the job as the city of oakland's interim police chief. so far she's getting glowing reviewing. >> i think susan knows oakland extremely well, and i think she's tough, and she'll make a difference. >> reporter: she takes over ann kirkpatrick who was fired without cause last month. it was an unpopular decision with the rank and file. >> we need toust their rk, and lo weestathe loyalty and diction >> reporter manheimer has 6 months to gain the trust of her department while trying to get them on better footing with the monitor. >> if she's not interested in staying longer, she will help us attract someone to become the chief of oakl

tonight we are starting to get some answers from muni bart and sfpd. the order from san francisco mayor london breed. >>> what we are asking for everyone to do is to remain at home for all but the most essential outings for your safe the and the safety of those around you.>> reporter: the plan of action to make a shelter in place work in the city and county of san francisco. the cable cars as well as the e and f lines will be shut down. expect other rerouted muni lines. >>> decrease the amount of financial district express service in order to reallocate service to our neighborhood lines and to lines that serve our critical healthcare facilities. so that our passengers can better maintain social distance while on the bus. >> reporter: on bart that means longer trains throughout the bay area. bart will provide regular service with long enough trains that will allow for social distancing. it is happening right now. we are disinfecting and doubling down on the cleaning to keep our riders and front- line employees safe. >> reporter: from san francisco pd te

. >> sfpd chief williams scott spoke out about the decrease in crime in the wake of coronavirus.d to last march, violent crime and property crime and service calls are down, not stopping the founding member max leon continuing his mission of watching out for his neighbors. >> finally it got to the point where it is like, okay, i just need to take it upon myself. luckily there were other like-minded individuals. we need to become the leaders ourselves. often times true leaders are reluctant. it's not for the fame or the glory or recognition, it's because simply to heed the call. >> we should point out zero hate crimes have been reported this month. however people in the community say and chief williams scott acknowledges they are happening and he encourages people to report these crimes in order to make change. in the news room, abc 7 news. >> the two weeks of quarantine are up for passengers who were on board the grand princess cruise ship, who get to head home, we followed up with several of the passengers who say they're looking forward to sleeping in their own beds. >> after w

our legislation supports this need and it's in alignment with sfpds mission to maintain and build trust with community. we believe that this is the first step in repairing relationships and building trust with community. we know that we have some strained relationships with law enforcement and the community and the reemergence of foot patrols is a crime reducing strategy and community trust build strategy. this unit will receive intense training that will help build strong community relationships, building greater approachability, trust, and relationships with police. following department of justice's recommendations, objective number three, community policing, the finding was that sfpd needs to formalize community engagement in support of community policing practices, and this legislation helps develop comprehensive strategy policing plan. the training officers will receive will help foster and build stronger relationships. having our police officers reflect and understand each community they serve is a win for all of us, and we look forward to reviewing the data that will come out of

sfpd announcing one of its officers tested positive for covid-19. the department says officers who worked alongside him are now in self-quarantine as well. insanity row at that police say two of their officers tested positive for the virus as well and a third officer is awaiting test results. >>> we need a team effort from the community and that means from the bay area counties. they are coming together to provide more comprehensive test results. here what we're talking about, alameda, contra costa, marin will report negative and inconclusive results. this is to help health officials track and focus where the infection is clustered. >>> no gold in view. the venues are empty and they're going to stay that way until 2021. today the international olympic committee officially postponed the 2020 olympic games, that decision made to protect athletes and spectators. lily tan spoke with local competitors who are disapointed but relieved. >> reporter: the news of postponed olympics created mixed feelings. >> obviously it's pretty heartbreaking, you know, sin

the sfpd taking it a step further. >> your actions could save a life. >> reporter: this public service announcement spells it out. >> if you go outside, maintain social distance, please try to stay at least 6 feet away from each other. >> reporter: in the north bay, ting to life with ty.ouly. some sense of normalcy. >> reporter: we talked to these golfers at a safe distance. they said this golf course was allowed to stay open with plenty of precautions. >> they sanitized all the carts before we went out. they sanitized the cart keys. >> keeping our distance from each other and out here enjoying the day. >> reporter: one of the sisters just texted me, they say their mom saw the message that they had put in front of the hospital. as for this shelter-in-place order, we will see what happens on sunday. but i have to say that all businesses, all restaurants here in fisherman's wharf are locked uptight. >> we see a lot of places where there are not a lot of people. pis everywhere like that? >> reporter: eric, we have been from san francisco all the way up to sonoma county. highway 101 was em

the sfpd taking it a step further. >> your actions could save a life. >> reporter: this public service announcement spells it out. >> if you do go outside, maintain social distance, please try to stay at least six feet away from each other. >> reporter: in the north bay, the streets of petaluma were empty. some restaurants are open doing takeout only. >> primed to go about life with some sense of normalcy. >> reporter: we talked to golfers at a safe social distance. they said rooster run gofrl course was allowed to stay open as an essential business with plenty of precautions. >> they sanitized all the carts before we went out. they sanitized the cart keys. >> keeping our distance from each other and out here enjoying the day. >> they can't visit their mom. >> reporter: here at marin general, sisters charlene, cheryl, and colette couldn't visit their mom in icu so they sent their love in chalk on the sidewalk hoping mom would see it from the window. the message -- we love you. yeah, we got a message from one of the daughters. their mom did see the sign today, and it really lifted her s

the sfpd is a part of that community.o do, and our job is to investigate, to bring people to justice, and then let the district attorney do his job. we've made an arrest in this case. [applause] >> and our investigators are out right now, looking for a second person who we believe we will have arrested in the very near future. the arrest charges are robbery, hate crime, elder abuse, and a probation violation. now, i will say, our criminal justice system, you're innocent until proven guilty, so we'll let that process play forward, but what i want everybody out here to know, and i'll repeat the mayor and every elected official that's spoken, is we don't tolerate this type of behavior in our city. we shouldn't, we won't, and we don't. so let's not let it take a video for us to come together. there's many other people in this city -- supervisor walton spoke about the homicide on that friday. we're working just as hard on that incident -- we didn't see a whole lot of cameras there, but that person belonged to somebody, too. so

we saw sfpd out and about in different neighborhoods, but we didn't see anyone getting stop order questioned. some places felt eerily empty. only if we've only known them no other way but to be full of people, like fisherman's wharf. here is an example of what we saw all afternoon. you see a pretty busy embarcadero. most people are by themselves. some are just with one other person. as they're passing each other by, they might be inadvertently cutting that social distance in half, for example. that story by the way just a slice of our live stream. we were out there for almost four hours. if you want to take a look, that's on our facebook page. we did try to take you to neighborhoods and places that you might miss because you're stuck at home, including the ocean. live on the embarcadero, i'm kris reyes for abc7 news. >> thank you. now widespread testing for coronavirus remains a real challenge in the bay area. there is a growing level of frustration about who, when and how people can get tested. abc7 news anchor liz kreutz spoke with three different women, all with similar concerns. >> this

anyone with information about the collision should call sfpd. >>> in the south bay a person walking on the train tracks was killed today after being hit by a southbound caltrain. authorities say it happened about 9:40 this morning at the lawrence station in sunnyvale. service was delayed up to an hour as emergency crews responded to the scene. caltrain says this is the first fatality of the year. none of the 64 passengers on board the train were injured. >>> police in san rafael are searching for a missing man who may be delusional and confused. 65-year-old steven dunphy left his home in san rafael sometime between 3:00 and 6:00 this morning. investigators say he took a suitcase and car, but he left his cell phone. the man is on medication from a recent surgery that to visit a friend in missouri and e- mailed that friend last night, but his abrupt disappearance this morning has now left family members concerned for his safety. >>> police in san francisco made a second arrest in connection with a robbery of an elderly man in the bayview. video shows the victim being harassed and robbed

sfpd has applied beat officers to the zone seven days a week, five keys have been mentioned as the operator and made a phone call available where neighbors can call or text with concerns about the need area, the perimeter of the navigation center. as everyone in the room or on the call is well aware, we are facing a public health crisis, the covid-19 or coronavirus. in response, mayor breed declared a state of month in february. when i put this presentation together a few days ago, there were 23 positive cases in the city of san francisco but the course has continued to evolve. san francisco has taken serious steps to mitigate the impact of the coronavirus on our community, including the most recent shelter in-place ordinance issued by the health officer earlier this week, wellspan aaswell as declareing l emergency and one of the big areas has been focusing on, for me and my work focusing on the impact, the potential impact of the coronavirus on people experiencing homelessness or living in other congregate facilities. so we've allocated funding to enhance services at drop-in centers, shelt

our legislation supports this need and it's in alignment with sfpds mission to maintain and build trust with community. we believe that this is the first step in repairing relationships and building trust with community. we know that we have some strained relationships with law enforcement and the community and the reemergence of foot patrols is a crime reducing strategy and community trust build strategy. this unit will receive intense training that will help build strong community relationships, building greater approachability, trust, and relationships with police. following department of justice's recommendations, objective number three, community policing, the finding was that sfpd needs to formalize community engagement in support of community policing practices, and this legislation helps develop comprehensive strategy policing plan. the training officers will receive will help foster and build stronger relationships. having our police officers reflect and understand each community they serve is a win for all of us, and we look forward to reviewing the data that will come out of

our legislation supports this need and it's in alignment with sfpds mission to maintain and build trust with community. we believe that this is the first step in repairing relationships and building trust with community. we know that we have some strained relationships with law enforcement and the community and the reemergence of foot patrols is a crime reducing strategy and community trust build strategy. this unit will receive intense training that will help build strong community relationships, building greater approachability, trust, and relationships with police. following department of justice's recommendations, objective number three, community policing, the finding was that sfpd needs to formalize community engagement in support of community policing practices, and this legislation helps develop comprehensive strategy policing plan. the training officers will receive will help foster and build stronger relationships. having our police officers reflect and understand each community they serve is a win for all of us, and we look forward to reviewing the data that will come out of

the sfpd is a part of that community. job to do, and our job is to investigate, to bring people to justice, and then let the district attorney do his job. we've made an arrest in this case. [applause] >> and our investigators are out right now, looking for a second person who we believe we will have arrested in the very near future. the arrest charges are robbery, hate crime, elder abuse, and a probation violation. now, i will say, our criminal justice system, you're innocent until proven guilty, so we'll let that process play forward, but what i want everybody out here to know, and i'll repeat the mayor and every elected official that's spoken, is we don't tolerate this type of behavior in our city. we shouldn't, we won't, and we don't. so let's not let it take a video for us to come together. there's many other people in this city -- supervisor walton spoke about the homicide on that friday. we're working just as hard on that incident -- we didn't see a whole lot of cameras there, but that person belonged to somebody, t

on community policing initiatives and before that she spent 20 years going through the ranks of the sfpdest in a long term job. she is coming out of retirement to do this. is there the possibility that could happen? >> there is the possibility it could happen but we are not sure. it's going to be six months, that could be extend the longer than six months. we are obviously going through a public health emergency. there is though rush, ultimately the commissioner will submit more names to maybe libby schaaf. she may be the name she may not. >> what is the goal for the chief as she starts the new job. >> for 17 years, the oakland police department has been under federal monitoring, the goal is to get out from federal monitoring and bring the opd up to standards. the next goal is this public health crisis, get through that and keep the police department healthy and keep people from oakland safe. >> you have to think especially what happened to the prior chief, ins no easy spot. any word on why susan manheimer wants to talk this challenge on? >> i am not sure why she wants to take it on but

the sfpd taking it a step further. >> your actions could save a life. >> reporter: this public service> if you do go outside, maintain social distance and stt awa each >>epte petaluma, s restaurants are open doing take-out only. >> trying to go about life with some sense of normalcy. >> reporter: we talked to these golfers at a safe social distance. they said rooster run golf course wasn't allowed to stay open as an essential business with plenty of precautions. >> they sanitized all of the carts before we went out. they sanitized the car keys. >> keep our distance from each other and out hoor enjoying the day. >> they can't visit their mom. >> reporter: here the sisters couldn't visit their mom in icu so they sent their love to mom in chalk on the sidewalk, hoping could see it from the window. the message, we love you. they say officers on patrol are reminding people about social distancing if they see any violations. in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc7 news. >>> meteorologist lisa argen is here tracking the forecast. people will take any rain they can get because february was so

the sfpd taking it a step further. >> your actions could save a life. >> reporter: this public service announcement spells it out. >> if you do go outside, maintain social distance, please try to stay at least six feet away from each other. >> reporter: in the north bay, the streets of petaluma were empty. some restaurants are open doing takeout only. >> time to go about life with some sense of normalcy. >> reporter: we talked to these golfers at a safe social distance. they said rooster run golf course was allowed to stay open as an essential business, with plenty of precautions. >> they sanitized all the carts before we went out, they sanitized the cart keys. >> keep our distance from each other and out here enjoying the day. >> they can't visit their mom. >> reporter: here at marin general, sisters charlene, sheryl and colette couldn't visit their mom in icu so they sent their love on sidewalk hoping mom could see it from her room. the message "we love you." officers on patrol remind people about social distancing f they see any violations. in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc 7 n

herrera is working with sfpd to enforce that ord they are prohibits gatherings. failure to comply is punishable by a fine up to $1,000, imprisonment up to a year or both. >>> up next at 6:00, city hall shut down in san francisco. we investigate the major changes and why this happened. >>> plus, first responders helping each other out. how san jose's finest are stepping up to help hospital workers. >>> i'm tracking heavy rain, hail, even some isolated lightning. details on that in about six minutes. when we face adversity, we find a way through it. it's about taking care of each other. it's the small parts that make a big difference. at chevy, we promise to do ours. we're offering chevy owners complimentary onstar crisis assist services and wifi data. if you need a new chevy, interest-free financing for 84 months - with deferred payments for 120 days on many of our most popular models. you may even shop online and take delivery at home. it's just our way of doing our part... my money should work as hard as i do. so i use my freedom unlimited card to buy all the la

do anything that would cause fire spread not all convenience stores are against these reduced hours sfpd visited easy money in the outer sunset to let them know aut the new cut off store owner, sam debits shop usually closes at 9 o'clock. i think is good idea i think we have to do something to make people stop going outside and the 2 got dam it has it set up within his store for customers to stay at least 6 feet apart. >>he says theeduced hours will only help in the long run which shimmy a argues the city is singling out the little guy taking away the corner stores and leaving the rest is not going to help at all. >>small corner stores that sell groceries but do not sell alcohol can stay open during these hours. we reached out to the mayor's office to find out why big stores are not included in this proclamation and so far we have not heard back, reporting in san francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. >>coming up next on the kron 00:04am morning news, south bay leaders are urging people to stay home and keep their distance. how they say one person uld make the difference in stopping the sprea

. >> some of sfpd officers and other community groups take part. a 5 and 10k run to kick off the charity event. i guess we've got a lot of body heat going into the water it's not as bad. >>> oakland naturive and former running back marshawn lynch has been tapped to speak at princeton but some students are upset. they announced he will speak at class day. group of seniors wrote op-ed in the school letter saying they did not feel included in the decision. students claim their issue is with the process rather than with lynch himself but the letter did go to his refusal to speak to the media. that made big headlines. >>> sweeping school halls, an idea of how close the coronavirus is hitting and why many say there are certain misconceptions some of us are missing on the virus. >>> plus feeding your sweet tooth for super tuesday. see why one so cal bakery thinks their cupcakes are key. grand now we have to deal withed us this.rs. climate change is an emergency. that's why i wrote the nation's most progressive climate law. and that's why i'm endorsing tom

do anything that wld cause fire spread not all convenience stores are against these reduced hours sfpd visited easy money in the outer sunset tolet them know about the new cuoff store owner, sam debits shop usually is good idea i think we have stop going outside and not too bad. damage has it set up within his store for ustomers to stay at least 6 et apart. >>he ys the reduced hours will only lp in the long run which shimmy a argues the city is singling out the little guy taking away the corner stores and leaving the rest is not going to help all. >>small corner stores that sell groceries budo not sell alcohol can stay open durg these hours. we reached out to the mayor's officto find out why big stores are not included in this proclamation and so far we have t heard back, reporting in n francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. >>stanford medical students teamed p with 2 tocollect some personal protective equipment for health care workers in short supply and area hospitals. maybe van high henrik is a third-year medical student stanford and she and her classmes have been stationed outside the s