on the transfer vazquez can't squeeze it.me within the game. e.y. gets a great jump. no one is throwing him out. vazquez trying to hurry and bobbles the ball. good pitch to throw. when you see a guy get a jump like the one that eric young jr. had, you try to rush as a catcher. the bobble a lot of times is that and you try to rush you will end up throwing it to the center fielder and the guy on third and then you really feel bad. >> joe: runner at second now with one out. a 3-1 pitch. pennington takes ball four. two on with one out as the angels try to add at least one here so one swing couldn't tie the game in the bottom of the ninth. >> a.j.: in the midst of all the eric young steal a base, all he did by getting on base and being a threat to steal is hold the bat for pennington. barnes was distracted, throwing over, slide step and get out of rhythm and then he walks pennington to get to the top of the order and turn the order over to get maybin an opportunity to drive in a run with a guy in scoring position. >> joe: there ar

vazquez's face and they were released from the hospital and had cuts and bruises and sprains and went to talk to homicide detectives as for the 25-year-old suspect he went to the hospital with injuries he sustained during the struggle and remains in custody. katherine scott, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> chopper 6 hd was over this massive geyser in upper merion township. at the intersection of 8th avenue and moore road. aqua water says a rotted section of an old line broke when a construction crew was digging in the area. they were able to shut it off after 9:00 a.m. >>> steamy conditions are making their way into your forecast. a tad warmer than yesterday. as we look live at penn's landing from sky 6 hd, david murphy is over in the weather stenter with a first check of your forecast. >> things are heating up and we'll see that in a moment. satellite shows you cloud could have filtering through and generally speaking a decent amount of sunshine, getting through the clouds and maintain the sun and clouds mix, the rest of the way. 81 degrees in philadelphia this noon. 81 in

joe vazquez is live outside to show us what is behind the complaints. joe? >> reporter: this is club hew right here. 400 block of broadway. it was called atmosphere before that. and for a decade there have been problems here, neighbors have say they have been escalating and they want changes. a woman sprawls on to broadway nearly getting hit by cars. >> dangerous and ugly. >> reporter: she runs broadway studios. her surveillance cameras are capturing the wild scenes on late weekend nights outside. >> a lot of the fights are between -- are women. which is strange. they are drunk. they yell at each other and they hit each other and fight the cops. >> reporter: san francisco police say they have a history of fights and aggravated assaults, loud music and a lot of the problems steps from their bottle service. it is getting people so drunk they cause a scene. >> you can stop serving when they are unbareiated. they have been out there weekend after weekend, month after month. they will ship up or shape out. >> reporter: the commission was considering whether to ma

kpix5 joe vazquez is live in san francisco. joe, you talked to this gentleman. what did he have to say? >> reporter: $190,000 is a big check, but he's not exactly thrilled about what he went through to get that settlement. it was an unjustice says pedro figueroa, an undocumented immigrant from el salvador about to receive a settlement from the city for $190,000. no matter the amount of money he says i am scarred for life. figueroa sued san francisco claiming police violated his rights in december of 2015 when they handcuffed him to a bench even though he had not committed a crime. then he said they walked him out to an alley, took off the handcuffs and handed him over to i.c.e. the city attorney agreed that was a violation of the city sanctuary ordinance and agreed to pay figueroa a hefty check. not everyone agrees with the decision. >> it's an insult to the taxpayers of san francisco of which i am one. our money shoulden be used for that. >> reporter: mayor -- should not be used for that. >> reporter: mayor ed lee supports the settlement. >> how much are your r

kpix 5's joe vazquez on the settlement the city attorney says shows san francisco remains committed to its sanctuary city policies. >> reporter: he had gone to the police station because his stolen car had been recovered. but then san francisco police officers arrested pedro figueroa-zarcena an undocumented immigrant and handed him over to federal immigration officers. it happened in december 2015 right in front of his young child. [ speaking spanish ] pappy, pappy! >> at this point, my little girl was crying, saying, papa, papa, daddy, daddy, and she was really emotionally stressed. >> reporter: figueroa spent two months behind bars and then filed a lawsuit alleging the city violated its own sanctuary city policy. police later said they were sorry. >> i apologize because a mistake was made. and i am saddened that his daughter had to feel pain. >> reporter: instead of fighting the lawsuit, we learned the city attorney has agreed to pay figueroa $190,000 in a settlement. figueroa's lawyer says it sends a message. >> it's all the more important to san francisco to stand up for its values

kpix 5 reporter joe zas vas-- vazquez says it has 11 important questions. >> reporter: they are talking about this new protocol, it essentially has police asking domestic violence victims 11 questions that could save their lives. april 4th in richmond, franklin shot dead in her car as her children watched. april 27, roselyn was murdered in walnut creek, her husband arrested after a 19-hour stand-off. could these casevise been prevented? police officers in richmond and concord and brentwhoop are hoping a program will make a difference, funded by the feds, it is being tried in miami, cleveland, and several other cities. officers now ask every domestic violence victim a series of questions. >> is there a gun in the home? past instances of violence? what type of violence has there been? strangulation is a big portion. >> reporter: if the victim answers to many questionwise a yes, they are informed they are in serious danger. >> they let the victim know they are at risk of homicide. >> reporter: the next step is crucial, police immediately call county agencys to try to get the victim out as

kpix5's joe vazquez on what police are saying tonight. >> we want to hear your concerns. >> reporter: neighbors packed a community meeting in vernal heights tonight almost a week after the stabbing death of jio alvarez. may 25th a neighbor hiking at 5:15 in the morning found alvarez's body on the south side of vernal hill. alvarez was 33 years old, a father of four. neighbors wanted more details. was alvarez murdered here in the park or killed elsewhere and his body dumped here? police said they couldn't answer those types of questions because they're worried about jeopardizing their murder investigation. >> we're looking into all possibilities. we don't believe it's random at this time and we're looking at all facets of a homicide investigation. >> reporter: the victim's sister katherine broke down in tears addressing the community. >> nobody is safe. if the killer is out there or the killers, nobody is safe. if he's out there walking the streets of san francisco, then nobody is safe because anybody could be his target next. >> being safe are just words. what are you basing that on?

vazquez was slightly injured and treated at the hospital.ohnson is behind bars tonight expected to be charged with win hours in the murder of howard white. iain? >> all right, dave, thank you. >>> who is the driver behind this damage at a lehigh county school? that's what police are trying to figure out tonight. students at parkland high school are now unable to practice sports because someone drove all over their field. it happened after a lot of rain as well made the damage even worse. >> fox 29's dawn timmeney has the story from parkland high school in allentown. >> the school district is not happy at all about what happened here and wants who he have did this prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. you can see some of the damage there on the hill behind me. deep ruts and this is just one of four field that is were torn apart. >> it's not the right thing to do. it's really disrespectful. >> jake is getting in a quick work out on the parkland high school turf field with some buddies. he can't believe someone would damage the school's

joe vazquez talked to the company's ceo. >> reporter: at the target store in daly city. >> right there. yup. they pulled it. >> reporter: there's an empty spot on the shelf where just mayo used to be sold. the same goes for another product just cookies. also pulled off the shelves. both products come from a san francisco-based company hampton creek. as we reported in the past the company has disrupted the food market making mayonnaise without eggs, for example, instead using plant-based ingredients. the product is very popular with the vegan community. some of them have taken to social media today to complain about target. >> you need to get this vegan mayo back on the shelves today! you need to get the frozen cookie dough back on the shelves today, okay! >> reporter: comment told bloomberg news that the company received several allegations that led this to remove them. two had to do with labeling but food safety issue, although nobody reported getting sick. target says the allegations were that there may be salmonella or listeria in hampton creek products. >> all target has told us is

in san francisco, joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> the gunman in the u.p.s. shooting had filed a grievance over excessive overtime and now one union rep concedes it's a growing problem at the san bruno avenue facility. in fact, there's been such a spike in complaints because of hours like these. >> most drivers don't mind working 9 1/2 and ten hours. it's the 11 and 12 and 13 hours that kind of interfere with their life. >> and u.p.s. telling us, quote, we are hiring and right now we need about 10 drivers and 40 part time package handlers. we have been working together with the local union in california for decades and we will continue to do so. >>> dozens of babysitters say they haven't been paid for months. kpix 5's andria borba reports on the startup that purportedly ripped them off. >> i love this job and working with my families. >> reporter: michela has been working as a baby is ther employed through wonder sitter. >> this is convenient. it's flexible. such a great job for a young college student with child care experience. >> reporter: wonder sitter wa

kpix 5's joe vazquez shows us how officers are answering the question, are we safe? >> reporter: we want to hear your concerns. >> reporter: neighbors packed a community meeting in bernal heights about a week after the stabbing death of geo alvarez. on may 25 a neighbor hiking at 5 a.m. found his body on the south side of bernal hill with multiple stab wounds. no arrests. alvarez was 33. a father of four. neighbors want more details. was alvarez murdered here in the park or elsewhere and his body dumped here? police said they couldn't answer those times of questions because they are worried about jeopardizing the murder investigation. >> we're looking into all possibilities. we don't believe it's random. we're looking at all facets of a homicide investigation. >> reporter: the victim's sister catherine broke down in tears as she addressed the community. >> nobody's safe. if he is out there walking the streets of san francisco, then nobody is safe because anybody could be his target next. >> being safe, those are just words. what are you basing that on? convince me th

here's kpix 5's joe vazquez. >> reporter: the memo was written four years ago.ber had just rolled out its rideshare company in its 50th city worldwide and was celebrating it. signed by the ceo travis kalanick, the 2013 letter is written in informal language advising employees how to conducts themselves at an upcoming company party in miami. in the letter, uber's ceo tells his employees how he believes they should or should not have sex. quote: do not have sex with other employees unless, a, you have have asked that person to that privilege and they have responded with an emphatic yes i will have sex with you and b, the two or more of you do not work in the same chain of command. >> i cringed when i saw it. that's really disturbing. it says a lot about their culture. >> reporter: the tech reporter and entrepreneur says she has seen what she calls the frat boy culture close up. and that it has no place in a serious work environment. especially one that claims to be serious about hiring women. >> the fact that it needs to be actually stated makes me a little bit he

kpix 5's joe vazquez tells us what he had to say. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: it was an injusticesaid pedro figueroa an illegal immigrant from el salvador about to get $190,000 for from the city. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: no matter the amount of money, he says, i am scarred for life! figueroa sued san francisco claiming police violated his rights in december of 2015 when they handcuffed him to a bench, even though he had not committed a crime. then he says they walked him out into an alley, took off the handcuffs and handed him over to i.c.e. the federal immigration agency. the city attorney agreed that that was a violation of the city's sanctuary ordinance and agreed to pay figueroa $190,000. not everyone agrees with the decision. >> it's an insult to the taxpayers of san francisco, of which i am one. our money should not be used for that. >> reporter: mayor ed lee defends the settlement. >> how much is your rights worth? how long is it to correct, um, the perception with a whole slew of immigrants who said, god, if that can happen to him, i'm not going to walk the street

telÉfonos a la dea, por lo que decidieron aniquilar a todas las personas que tuvieran los apellido: vÁzqueztantes, a 300 millas de estados unidos. >> escuchamos disparos, te tiraban tu casa por completo... reporteros . pese a que fueran investigados por la masacre en allende, como lo deja ver el reportaje, en este paÍs no tiene ningÚn cargo por los hechos. enrique: hermana sienten que volvieron a nacer, literalmente. esto fue despuÉs que un agente las rescatarÁ. la resaca, las llevÓ al centro del mar. reportera: estas hermanas fueron arrestadas por una corriente que las alejaba cada vez mÁs de la orilla. >> yo no escuchÉ nada. yo no vigente. -- vi gente. sÓlo vi el agua. >> yo ya no podÍa sentir el piso y me entrÓ el miedo. habÍan tres personas adentro del agua, yo empecÉ a gritar: ayuda, ayuda 1 --! reportera: para su suerte, una gente estaba en la playa y de forma heroica, se tirÓ al mar a rescatarla, con la ayuda de algunos surfistas. >> tenÍa miedo de morirme ahí, en esa agua frÍa. >>aÚn no han podido darle las gracias a la policÍa que lo ayudo. en nueva york, univisiÓn. presentadora: u

>> reporter: after breaking into this home, the armed suspect went into the bedroom where javier vazqueznd his wife were sleeping. >> she screamed somebody's in the house. >> reporter: he and his son confronted the man in the kitchen. >> i grabbed the gun and his wrist and i grabbed his hair and tried to hold him. >> reporter: vazquez's son was right behind him. >> i couldn't see without my glasses. i'm pretty blind. i saw him struggling with my dad. the first thing i thought was get him off my dad. >> reporter: he body slammed him pipping him down until the police arrived. >> reporter: what they didn't know is he had shot and killed harold white outside the green tavern. >> i heard it six or seven times, boom, boom, boom. >> reporter: according to the family, he was trying to defuse a potential robbery. >> he tied a hero. he served his country and he continues to serve up until the day he went to heaven. >> reporter: just blocks away, the enormity of it is sinking in. >> reporter: father and son are happy to have each other. >> i don't believe in guns and i still don't plan to get one.

hena: al otro lado del estado, en san francisco, martha vázquez de nicaragua cuenta que a su hija rosasted cuando vio ese mensaje? martha: pues, que esta señora estaba loca, pues. pero al mismo tiempo nosotros nos pusimos nerviosos, nos entró miedo. hena: para robin toma la intención es clara. robin: si alguien comunica a través de un texto, a través de un teléfono, a través de discurso directo a una persona que vaya a hacerle daño, eso es suficiente para demostrar un crimen. ahora, lo que también tiene que haber es indicación de que es motivado por un prejuicio prohibido. hena: un crimen de odio ocurre cuando se muestra que hay elementos de prejuicio o discriminación contra la víctima debido a su apariencia física, por su raza, nacionalidad, religión, discapacidad, entre otras cosas. según el director toma, muchas agencias policíacas fallan a la hora de catalogar estos incidentes, ya sea porque desconocen los requisitos de la ley o porque están reacios al trabajo adicional que conlleva investigar este tipo de casos. robin: quiere decir que hay que hacer mucha más investigación para co

durante la discusiÓn del proyecto de ley, lionel vÁzquez suplicÓ que fuera aprobada ya que su hijo derÍa que se muriera. david herrera: hasta el momento se desconoce el origen de los mensajes, por fortuna su hijo no optÓ por el suicidio. este proyecto se aprobÓ solamente con un voto en contra. " creo que el acoso de cualquier tipo es detestable y no debe ser tolerado". la ley busca que cuando las autoridades detectan el origen de los mensajes, tomen acciÓn. lionel: con eso podemos ir a buscar a las personas que lo estÁn haciendo increparlo. --e increparlo. david herrera: la hija de este joven tambiÉn fue acosada y terminÓ suicidÁndose. piden que la justicia sea mÁs firme. >> a mi hija la amenazaban todo el tiempo, tambiÉn le mandaba mensajes a mi esposa y a su hermano. no se conformÓ con hacerle la vida imposible a ella, sino tambiÉn a toda la familia. ♪ presentadora: llegÓ el momento de abrir nuestra ventana al tiempo. presentador 2: muy buenas noches. el tiempo ha estado tranquilo esta noche, pero tenemos posibilidad de lluvia. ha estado lloviendo algo en la zona de los grandes lago

now to joe vazquez, who is near the chevron refinery in richmond for us tonight. joe. >> reporter: well, yes. for the folks who live here, this is not just some theirry . there are some practical effects of living next to the refinery. they have been going on this roller coaster ride. at first there was a sense of victory that these historic caps had been reached and then with last-minute changes there was a feeling of betrayal and now a lot of people here don't know what to think. tisch hernandez is the mother of 3-year-old twins. she says her daughters have asthma and while she is not sure if that's related to the chevron refinery, living nearby she is always on edge. >> it's like a little concerning because i don't know if a fire is going to break out at any time or anything, you know, that's gonna just happen where we need to evacuate. >> reporter: given chevron's history herencluding the big fire of 2012 that sent thousands to the hospital, there's still some distrust in the community. while most of the people we talked to say they applaud the efforts to cap

javier vazquez was asleep and saw a person in the kitchen.hit him knit face with his gun multiple times. i grabbed his wrist and pulled his hair and scuffled with him, he is a lot younger so he overpowered me. >> the kitchen bears the sign of the struggle, his 23-year-old son registered nurse, javier vas ez jr. came running and overpowered him. >> i slammed him to the floor to get him off my dad and luckily the police were outside. >> vazquez was released from the hospital with cuts and sprains and bruises and interview by homicide detectives as for the 25-year-old suspect he remains in custody. katherine scott, channel 6 "action news." >>> we have an update from wilmington where new charges are filed in the shooting of a 60s-year-old boy. michael pritchard is quited on charges including attempted murder. detectives say he opened fire earlier this month attempting to shoot another man but the bullet shot banner in the face instead many the young victim was sitting in the car at the corner of 6th and spruce streets. at last check he was still

carolina: un ejemplo de la tragedia generada por las armas de fuego es aurora vÁzquez.n cifras, pero a ti te tocÓ el corazon. le quitÓ la vida un familiar directo. cÓmo ves el tema de las armas? aurora: una realidad para muchos. algo que se ve en este paÍs demasiado. la violencia causa de arma de fuego no es normal. no tendrÍamos que ver lo que vemos. en este dÍa mueren mÁs de 90 personas a causa de arma de fuego. carolina: cuentas que cuando tu sobrina falleciÓ, te diste cuenta que el novio tenÍa problemas de salud mental. te das cuenta en ese momento que las leyes no protegen mucho y le permiten las personas que tienen algÚn tipo de problema mental acceder armas de fuego. quÉ has podido hacer acro tu desde el aÑo 2009 para que esto cambie? aurora: estoy trabajando en una organizaciÓn. nos aseguramos saber quÉ hay leyes para saber quiÉn puede tener un arma de fuego. javier: me gustarÍa preguntarte acerca de la libertad que tenemos todas las personas al vivir en estados unidos. tres quÉ no cualquier persona podrÍa comprar un arma? crees quÉ deberÍa haber una legislaciÓn

kpix 5 reporter joe vazquez on the coworkers struggling to deal with their loss. >> very solemn. very sad. >> reporter: the scum started working near 1999. he only filed one grievance earlier this year. because he had been assigned extra overtime for more than three days in a row. but nobody here believes that's what set him off yesterday. what caused him to march into the third floor morning meeting and open fire on three colleagues. fellow drivers benson louie, wayne chan and big mike lefiti. we still know little bit go up. he was 38, lived in the sunset, the "associated press" is reporting today lam was involved in a custody battle with his estranged girlfriend. when police arrived jimmy turned his gun on himself. he was involved in a custody battle with his estranged girlfriend. >> i have been crying for the last day. just a few minutes a tragedy. >> reporter: they were u.p.s. drivers but they were also beloved members of their families and their communities. benson louie was a volume buy ball coach. >> i was on the team he was like a second father. >> i have known benson sin

(mara del carmen vazquez / habitante de oaxaca a veces no les dan un arma, que pueden hacer, ya los demásdo avanzadas y no se puede hacer nada) (jazive perez/ ciudad de mxico diversas encuestas muestran que los mexicanos le tienen confianza a los miembros del ejército y la marina pero no a los policías quienes siempre obtienen los índices más bajos de aprobación) track: la prdida de fe en estos cuerpos de seguridad ha creado un efecto negativo en la lucha contra la inseguridad ... segn el reporte anual del observatorio nacional ciudadano durante el 2016 y lo que va del 17 se registraron ndices de homicidios y delitos como nunca antes se habian visto. (francisco rivas/dir observatorio nacional ciudadano entidades que eran consideradas como claves de seguridad ya han dejado de serlo) track: don jess lee los titulares de los diarios llenos de robos, muertos y violencia y se entristece, pero mas aun indica cuando ve las imgenes en las que los ciudadanos no respetan a quienes deberian de protegerlos. (jesus martinez/habitant e de la ciudad de mxico ejercen su autoridad, aunque a veces también

joe vazquez talked to the company's c-e-o about what s going on. track: at the target store in daly city ... nats: there ... yep, they've bee there's an empty spo >>> vegan mayo is pulled off the shelves of target among >> reporter: at the target store in daly city. >> they pulled it. >> reporter: there's an empty spot on the shelf where just mayo used to be sold. seam goes for another product, just cookies. also pulled off the shelves. both products come from a san francisco-based company hampton creek as we have reported in the past the company disrupted the food market making mayonnaise without eggs, for example. instead, using plant-based ingredients. the product is very popular with the vegan community. some of them have taken to social media today to complain about target. >> you need to get this vegan mayo back on the shelves today, okay!! you need to get the frozen cookie dough back on the shelved today, okay! >> reporter: target didn't respond to our request for comment but told bloomberg news the company received several allegations that

joe vazquez, kpix 5. >>> many fans wondering today could this championship team stay together for the long haul? >> some key players will be free agents this summer. kpix 5's sports director dennis o'donnell joins now ings -- i'mh ause i know your ears are still ringing from the noise last night in the arena. >> what's that? htlaug t >>i] gh it er i think this team is good enough, the core unit, is good enough to take them all the way into that new arena in san francisco. today's age of salary caps sports, it gets a little tricky to keep a team together for the long haul. it's why you see very few dynasties anymore. but rest assured, the warriors will be favored to repeat in 2018. golden state si edketo get past the cavaliers. mission accomplished there. but mountain pledst of celebrating iguoda remindeevery that genel manager bob ers lastt little more ana e challenging job this summer trying to keep everybody together. >> bob myers i can't even give him a compliment considering we're about to go hits up in negotiating. but he has done a awesome job of finding the right personalities

joe vazquez is looking into what may have set the gunman off. joe. >> reporter: liz, you can see the growing memorial right here behind me in front of the u.p.s. facility. suffice to say folks here are in a state of shock. many workers didn't come to work today. those who did are still trying to understand what happened why their colleagues had to die at the hands of one of their own. >> i have been crying for the last day. it's a tragedy. >> reporter: they were u.p.s. drivers but they were also beloved members of their families and their communities. benson louie was a volleyball coach. >> i formed the team. he was like a second father. >> very sad. everyone is very upset. >> reporter: joe of the teamsters says the gunman jimmy lam started working near 1999 and has only filed one grievance earlier this year because he had been assigned extra overtime for more than three days in a row. but nobody here believes that's what set jimmy off yesterday. what caused him to go to the third floor morning meeting and kill three colleagues. fellow drivers b

here's kpix5's joe vazquez. >> reporter: the memo was written four years ago. uber was celebrating a milestone of rolling out its 50th company. the 2013 letter is written in very informal language advising employees how to conduct themselves at an upcoming company party in miami. in the letter uber's ceo tells his employees how he believes they should or should not have sexual relations with each other. "do not have sex with other employees unless a, you've asked that person for that approve and they've responded with an emphatic yes, -- privilege and they've responded with an emphatic yes, i will have sex of you and two or more of you do not work in the same chain of command. >> that's really disturbing. that says a lot about their culture. >> reporter: a tech reporter and entrepreneur said she has seen the frat boy culture close up disappear it has no place in a serious -- up and that it has no place in a serious environment. >> the fact that it needs to be actually stated makes me a little hesitant, one, for my safety and two, to wonder really what is the fo

kpix 5's joe vazquez with how witnesses describe the gunman. joe. >> reporter: yeah. liz, according to sfpd police sources, they have confirmed the identity of the gunman jimmy lamb according to a coworker who worked here for a decade and everyone is still in shock. >> possible active shooter, suspect is an employee asian male named jimmy lamb. >> reporter: he was a hot head a witness tells kpix 5 a man with a short temper who sometimes had arguments with other coworkers but apparently had a specific gripe with one particular person today. >> it was pop, pop, pop. seven shots. >> reporter: he didn 't he worked in a different part of town in the sunset. >> get out, get out, gunshots, go, go, go. and everybody started running. >> reporter: a couple of other coworkers tell were not surpri lam targeted the victims. more than one employee says, lam walked right past other u.p.s. workers this morning and opened fire directly on his target. one wife of rksahea p.u.husband told her the gunman was shooting people in cold blood. >> he started shooting execution-style and from m

kpix5's joe vazquez has some clues. >> very solemn, very sad. obviously everyone is very upset. >> reporter: the gunman jimmy lam started working at the teamsters union in 1999 and only filed one grievance earlier this year because he'd been assigned extra overtime more than three days in a row, but nobody here believes that's what set jimmy off yesterday, what caused him to march into the third floor morning meeting and open fire on three colleagues, wayne college, mike lefiti and benson louie. he shot been son first inside and -- benson first inside and chased big mike outside and then killed himself. the gunman was 38 years old,lied in the sunset. -- lived in the sunset and was involved in a custody battle with his estranged girl friend. >> i've been crying for the last day. this is such a tragedy. >> reporter: they were ups drivers and also beloved family members and community members. been son louie was -- benson louie was a volleyball coach. >> i was on the team. he was like a second father. >> i've known benson since middle school. the wo

let's get you right to joe vazquez live in the newsroom with a six figure settlement. >> this settlement which pends approval by the board of supervisors would award $190,000 to an undocumented immigrant. the city attorney said it shows san francisco remains committed to its sanctuary city policies. he had gone to the police station because his stolen car had been recovered, but then san francisco police officers arrested pedro figueroa, an undocumented immigrant, and handed him over to federal immigration officers in december, 2015 right in front of his young child. [ speaking spanish ] translator: at this point my little girl was crying saying papa, papa and daddy, daddy. she was really emotionally stressed. >> figueroa spent two months behind bars, then filed a lawsuit alleging the city violated its own sanctuary city policy. later the city said they were sorry. >> i apologize because a mistake was made and i am saddened that his daughter had to feel pain. >> instead of fighting the lawsuit we learned today the city attorney agreed to pay figueroa $190,000 in a settlement. his lawyer

. >> reporter: joe vazquez says assistance through hud housing and vouchers is what turned his life around. >> i have been homeless all my life. >> reporter: now he is wondering what the future of hud holds with president donald trump's proposed budget for 2018. the proposal would slash the department's allotted money by about $6 billion. >> we are not able to serve our full capacity of households so we could serve over 16,000 households. the president's proposal is actually under those levels. >> reporter: the executive director of the santa clara housing authority says their wait lists are already too long for housing vouch yours and if passed as is, the proposed budget would make things worse. >> we certainly would not able to serve any of the 7,000 families who are on our wait list. >> reporter: some neighborhoods are already trying to get out of their hud contracts. this one, for example, is interested in tearing down these buildings to build more expensive townhomes leaving these hud tenants looking for a new place to live. according to the affordable housing advocates that's somethi

joe vazquez, kpix5. >>> police are looking for a driver who pulled up near the san francisco zoo and left a 5- year-old child behind about 8:30 tonight on the great highway near slope boulevard. an ambulance just happened to be driving by at the time. the crew picked up the child who didn't appear to be hurt. police are now trying to track down the car. witnesses say a woman was driving with a man in the front seat and possibly another baby in the back. >>> a san jose woman died in a freak accident. tonight her friend is behind bars. police say he was driving a golf cart while drunk. it happened friday in a private olive orchard near the town of wallace about 50 miles southeast of sacramento. investigators say debra bodard flew off the golf cart and landed on broken glass from the wine glasses she had been holding. the 58-year-old died of her injuries at the scene. her companion 57-year-old richard clark was arrested on suspicion of dui. >>> a jury decided today sierra lamar's killer should die in prison but not by execution. betty yu on the sentencing recommendation sierra's father

fabiola vazquez/ vive en cd.ndio, ahi va el piojos, el mugroso. el simple hecho de ser de piel morena ya eres víctima de buling" 17:14 leticia hernandez- tenantitla, municipio de benito juarez/ habla nahuatl.también ha sido discriminación a su comunidad en méxico. 14: 11 "y no solamente se ha visto discriminación en las escuelas, se ve discriminación en adultos y a veces también hay discriminación en las instituciones" 14:20 16:14 "yo creo que es ignorancia. --la aspiracion de todos ellos es poner en practica en mexico todo lo que aprendieron en stanford. rosa maría perez/ totonaca de puebla 23:51 "más adelante me gustaría estudiar una maestría en ciencia política y seguir con el doctorado para regresar a mi región para trabajar con mi gente y en mi pueblo." 24:04 --pero mientras ese dia llega..seguiran estudiando, luchando por sus raices, sus comunidades, sus raices, valores y por que la discriminacion contra ellos termine. nat sound 1:00:15..1:00:25 blanca-outro --este programa tambien bec a 11 alumnos de unive

our joe vazquez is speaking with people living near the refineries but first, phil matier on the green: you know, you would think that here in northern california, where we're so conscientious about the types of cars drive and how to do business to keep the planet green it would be a slam- dunk to put a cap on emissions from something like refineries but this is the bay area. and things don't always go according to plan. let's take a look. efforts to start the nation's first-ever cap on refinery pollution levels ran into opposition today with big oil and big environmentalists coming out against it. >> really disappointed. we have been working on this for own five years. >> reporter: the new rules would have capped greenhouse emissions at all five bay area refineries. but still allow room for work already permitted to continue. oil companies didn't want any cap. >> this should be dealt with at the state level not here. >> reporter: environmentalists said the cap, which had been rolled back in recent weeks out of fear of lawsuits, was in

. >> reporter: "tacos at every mosque" is the passion project of benjamin vazquez and rida hamida.off a 2016 comment by president donald trump supporter marco gutierrez: >> if you don't do something about it, you're gonna have taco trucks on every corner. >> we're not trying to take over the world. we're trying to spread love here, and we're trying to show that we're human. >> reporter: the goal here goes way beyond what's on the menu. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. oh, we're going to build a wall, don't worry about it. >> reporter: these two groups are trying to step outside their comfort zones. >> we have to, not just get to know one another-- we have to defend one another. and us sharing our culture, sharing our food, is part of that movement. >> reporter: after sunset prayer, muslims and latinos break fast together. between bites, conversations touch on tradition and religion, but always seems to circle back to politics. >> this is probably trump's worst nightmare, right, to have a taco truck at every mosqu

suspect then broke into a house on north sixth street making it into one of the bedrooms where javier vazquez and his wife were fast asleep. and she screamed, somebody's in the house. it startled me. i woke up and ran down the stairs. >> reporter: they struggled in the kitchen. he got hit several times after being hit in the head by the suspect's gun. javier jr. has an ace bandage on his wrist after body slamming him. >> i got in a couple of punches and hit him with his own gun. >> reporter: blocks away another family is in mourning wondering how a man who different countries could come home and be killed. >> reporter: at last check the police have not formally charged the suspect. coming up in an hour, we're going to tell you what it took for that father and sun duo to subdue that suspect. >>> coming up at 8:00 tonight, president trump's travel restrictions take effect today. the state department determined who will be allowed into the u.s. for the next 90 days. these are applicants from six countries. iran, sudan, syria, libya, somalia, and yemen, must prove a relationship with a really act

kpix 5's joe vazquez with why they're not surprised by what he did.the gunman's name is jimmy lam. now, i talked to a coworker who has known him for a decade. he said never had a problem with him. we also spoke with others who said jimmy was known to have a temper. still, they didn't expect anything like what happened today. >> u.p.s. building. the suspect employee asian male named jimmy lam. >> reporter: the gunman jimmy lam was known to be a hot met a witness says. a man with a short temper who sometimes had arguments with coworkers but apparently had a specific gripe with one particular person today. >> it was pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, seven shots. then five to six more outside. >> reporter: he didn't know the gunman because lam worked in the sunset different part of town. >> i was screaming get out, gunshots, go, go, go. and everybody started running. >> reporter: a couple of other coworkers tell us off camera they were not surprised jimmy lam targeted the victims. more than one employee tells kpix 5 lam walked right past other u.p.s. workers this

kpix 5's joe vazquez just arrived at the scene. he has details. joe, what can you tell us? >> reporter: veronica, take a look. you can see all this activity. we are at castro and beaver right now. you can see that is a muni bus with its windshield shattered. right next to a truck from morris distributing carrying [ non-english language ] beer. so this happened within the hour here. and we understand there have been nine injuries reported by the fire department including both drivers. nine people went to the hospital. now, there are a lot more people on the bus. we understand they were evacuated safely. they were taken off the bus. here's video taken by somebody who posted it on social media. we understand a lot of people were taken off. they will be okay. police are interviewing them as witnesses as to what happened. what caused the crash? the truck was going northbound. you can see it has crossed the yellow median here. it's crossed the yellow line and, um, and it was cresting the hill just as the bus was coming up the hill so there could be a sight problem in that case. b

un juez impuso una condena de siete cadenas perpetuas a marciano vÁzquez exlÍder del cÁrtel.a a su fin durante el trayecto el muchacho le comentÓ todo lo que sea para llegar a su empleo. el sorprendido conductor publicÓ un mensaje en las redes sociales y en menos de 30 oros recaudÓ los fondos necesarios para comprarle un auto. el joven se mostrÓ eternamente agradecido. miren que bonito cuando tenemos buena voluntad y nos unimos en pro de nuestros compaÑeros. felicidades a este joven. ♪ orlando: sabes que un aplauso porque ese es el tipo de noticias que deberÍamos dar. alan: es un Ángel que se te cruzÓ en el camino.que buena historia. estÁn listos a abrocharse los cinturones. ana: vamos para mÉxico. alan: Échale gorgoritos amiga. ♪ >> chicos buenos dÍas, buenos dÍas "despierta amÉrica". como estÁn? alan: espero que tÚ estÉs muy bien. >> hay muchachos. la arrolladora y yo no las pasamos re bien porque estos muchachos les gusta mucho correr, cantar, correr y cantar. vamos a verlo. arrolladora banda limÓn. ♪ >> desde cuando yo querÍa al arrolladora y no se me hacÍa. >> pero ahori