tonight, relief groups are suspending service following the israeli airstrike that killed seven aid workers. >> take a moment to assess the environment and make sure that our staff are safe. >> and american-canadian dual citizen was among those killed in that airstrike. good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm greg lee. >> the workers volunteering with world central kitchen, a nonprofit that has been providing humanitarian aid in the gaza war zone, that charity and others have since suspended deliveries of life saving supplies to gaza, where famine could impact more than 1 million palestinians. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us now. janna, the idf issued an apology today amid international outrage. >> greg and julie, the un,

european union, great britain, france and other countries were very outspoken today, condemning israel's action. israel's top military official said today that it was a grave mistake, and they promised an independent investigation. images of the gaping holes and shredded metal from the israeli air strike have sent shock waves through the international community. the convoy of humanitarian aid workers with world central kitchen were in vehicles clearly marked with their nonprofit signs when they were bombed on tuesday afternoon, the world central kitchen posted the names and photos of their seven colleagues who were killed, one palestinian driver and the six foreign workers an australian woman, one man from poland, a u.s. canadian dual citizen and three british security guards. coworkers gathered grieving at a hospital in rafah as their colleagues remains were brought in. other humanitarian aid groups operating in gaza also

heartbroken. >> one of our employees is actually was a cousin, a distant cousin of one of the victims really is heartbreaking in a in a real tragic incident that really has hit all of us in the, in the humanitarian sphere. >> adam fuller with the nonprofit project hope said this is just the latest in a mounting death toll of humanitarian workers trying to provide desperately needed aid to palestinian who face famine conditions. >> over 200 humanitarian workers have been killed in gaza since october. we also lost a staff member in an airstrike on their home in early march. >> the former ceo of world central kitchen posted images of his australian friend in an online article remembering her smile, grieving the loss. >> we were outraged to learn of an idf strike. >> national security spokesman john kirby and president biden condemned israel's actions. the

president, in a statement said, quote, israel has not done enough to protect aid workers trying to deliver desperately needed help to civilians. incidents like yesterday's simply should not happen. israel has also not done enough to protect civilians. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said in a statement. it was a, quote, tragic case of our forces unintentionally hitting innocent people. and israel's military leaders later apologized in a 2.5 minute video. >> it was a mistake that followed a misidentified location at night during a war in a very complex conditions. it shouldn't have happened, but that's little comfort to aid groups worried about how to now address the humanitarian crisis in gaza. >> only one fifth of what's needed on a daily basis is actually getting in into gaza itself and really remaining in the south because of the lack of access to the north. >> the idf said that they established a new humanitarian

command center today to improve the coordination of aid distribution in gaza. but greg and julie basically project hope and others say that they're going to wait until friday to assess the situation and the safety for their workers. all right, gianna, thank you. >> in the wake of the attack, oakland congresswoman barbara lee is demanding action from the u.s. to declare an immediate and permanent cease fire on x, she wrote. this is a devastating and avoidable tragedy. my prayers go out to the family and loved ones of those selfless world central kitchen volunteers whose lives were lost far too many civilians have lost their lives as a result of netanyahu's reprehensible military offensive . >> a powerful and deadly earthquake rocks taiwan. it happened in the early morning hours. they're impacting the entire island tonight. officials in taiwasay at least four people are dead. >> the usgs reports the 7.4 magnitude quake hit just off the coast of taiwan just before 5:00

pm. our time that was followed by a 6.5 magnitude aftershock about 12 minutes later, with others that followed in the capital city of taipei, tiles were seen flying off some buildings as train service was suspended for 23 million people across the island, as was subway service. a tsunami of up to almost ten feet was felt on the japanese island group of okinawa. as a result of the earthquake, but the tsunami threat has largely passed tonight. it's believed to be the biggest quake taiwan has experienced since 1999. coverage of this earthquake continues online. you can visit ktvu.com for the latest developments. >> new at ten tonight, walnut creek city council says it will amend an ordinance that they hope will help reduce noise and harassment near a planned parenthood planned parenthood facility. city police say residents and businesses have made dozens of complaints about loud speech and music from protesters. ktvu lamonica peters live now at walnut creek city

hall with more on the council's decision. lamonica >> julie, tonight, people told the council how constant, loud disturbances from protesters at planned parenthood was affecting the quality of their lives, and the council agreed with them. >> i have recordings i would like to play for you that show how loud it is compared to the ambient noise. i am 40 to 50 people 50ft away from these people on tuesday night. >> people who live and work at the planned parenthood on oakland boulevard and walnut creek told the council about how their lives have been affected by loud protesters. >> the protesters are using voice augmenting devices and saying horrible things. i went into the clinic because i wanted to see how loud it was, as you could hear everything that was being said loud and clear. >> walnut creek adopted an ordinance in 2022 to protect

access to planned parenthood, prohibiting protesters from gathering within eight feet of its entrances. since then, police say they've received 36 calls about protester related noise and patient harassment. now, walnut creek says it will adopt an ordinance prohibiting sound amplifiers like bullhorns from use within 100ft of the property's entrances. >> there are options to potentially put up a sign. there may also be the option of depicting or painting some sort of line or indication on the ground, on the sidewalks. >> during the meeting, anti-abortion advocates said the city hasn't said how loud bullhorns or microphones can be, and they simply want to get the attention of women entering planned parenthood. >> i've had the privilege of counseling 24 moms to choose life all of this was made possible partly because they could hear me again. >> i believe that amplification of some level should be allowed,

so that it can be heard by those walking in. >> now, the council says that it will officially adopt the amendment next week, and that it will become effective 30 days later. julie. all right. >> lamonica peters reporting live tonight in walnut creek. lamonica. thank you. a new report finds incidents of anti-muslim hate are at their highest level in decades. the council on american islamic relations released its annual civil rights report today. it says in 2023, there were more than 8000 complaints of anti-muslim incidents in the united states. that is the most the organization has received in its 30 year history. kerr says there was a significant spike in october following the beginning of israel's war with hamas. >> it all points to one very simple conclusion islamophobia is baked into american society. it had to exist in the us prior to october, because what october

shows us is a switch was flipped and it was back on. >> the complaints received by kerr include hate crimes, immigration and asylum cases, as well as employment and education discrimination. >> new at ten kaiser medical residents have filed paperwork to form a union, the chronicle reports. if approved by the members, the union would represent nearly 500 residents and fellows at kaiser hospitals across the bay area. they would be part of the committee of interns and residents, which is a part of seiu. kaiser said in a statement that it supports any decision made by the residents on union representation. kaiser added in its statement, quote, we greatly value our medical residents and fellows and are committed to continuing to make kaiser permanente the best place to learn, work and provide care. we respect our long standing relationships with labor unions and the rights of our employees to make decisions about whether they want to be represented by a union. >> nurses in santa clara county are currently on strike for the

first time. the nurses say they are underpaid, understaffed and being asked to float between hospitals that strike will last until friday, and as ktvu is an rubin reports, that is costing the county $20 million a. >> santa clara county nurses want to be heard. >> our biggest concern everyone is the pay and the staffing. >> they say patient safety is on the line, but contract negotiations between the registered nurses professional association and county leaders have fallen apart. a proposal by a mediator last week was flatly rejected. >> we're barely getting anywhere, which is why it's been really frustrating. we've been negotiating with them for eight months now, and so they're taking to the picket line for a three day strike that forced the county to bring in outside nurses to replace them. >> about 1000 of them were flown in from around the country at a cost of $20 million. >> unfortunately, we've now had to take money and put it towards this essential coverage, and that's money that we then don't

have as a system. so far. >> administrators say things are running smoothly at the county's three hospitals and over a dozen clinics, while some appointments were converted to video visits and some elective procedures were postponed. at the trauma center and emergency department are open inside the hospital. >> it really feels and looks and seems as though business as usual, you know, the patients are getting the care that they need, the staff who have come to work seem very pleasant. >> patients gave mixed reviews. michelle ramirez was directed toward an outside urgent care. >> it seems like the short staff, there's not a lot of, workers in there, but isaac turner said that's not what he saw. >> my appointment was on time. i only waited five minutes. once i arrive. >> and there has been one issue. both the county and union can agree on. they were infuriated by what they call an illegal sickout by nurses last friday that forced the closure of the level one trauma center for several hours. >> that's not acceptable to us.

that's not acceptable for the community. >> but nurses say they're at their breaking point and something needs to change. >> but this time, we need to take a stand because county is not listening to us. >> no word on what it might take to get both sides back to the bargaining table. the strike is set to last through early friday morning in santa clara county and ruben ktvu, fox two news as after the break, a big honor for the oakland tech boys basketball team tonight. >> celebration at chase center. >> up to ten degrees cooler for your wednesday, but not as cold as it will be on thursday. and then did i mention rain will track it together and the weather impacts already being felt ahead of this week's rain coming up tonight at 1030. >> what residents living near big sur need to know regarding the closure of h

his basketball team, the warriors gave them special recognition for winning their first state championship. ktvu amber lee is live now at chase center for the festivities, and she also spoke with the players and their head coach. amber >> julie. the student athletes tell me, being honored here at chase center and watching the warriors play live is an

unforgettable experience. they say all their hard work has paid off. please give a warm welcome to the oakland central high school golden oakland tech high school boys basketball team enjoys the thrill of being honored by the golden state warriors at chase center. it follows the thrill of the team's first ever state championship victory. >> this is super exciting. watching a pro players play basketball in a big venue and having our own suite is amazing. >> oakland tech bulldogs state championship win last month. they're wearing white jerseys against bakersfield centennial high. capped a season of 30 wins and five losses. >> it feels good because we worked really hard for this moment the whole year from like morning practices after school, so it was good to be recognized. the players tell me basketball has taught them grit and tenacity on and off the court. >> everything isn't going to be given to you. you have to work hard for it. >> they credit basketball for keeping them safe from the gun

violence that has claimed the lives of peers. >> kept me away from trouble, you know, growing up in oakland, you know, it's pretty hard. but, you know, sports always keeps me focused. >> appreciate it. thank you. yeah. thanks. >> the bulldogs head coach corey hart, meets warriors coach steve kerr as part of the festivities. hart grew up in oakland and graduated from oakland tech, giving back to the school that shaped him. >> it's a family environment, we try to make sure that everyone is a part, regardless of how many minutes that they play. >> i ask the kids to be who they are, love what they do, and make a difference and change the world. how are you kidding me? >> our darius grayson numbers zero is the oakland athletic league mvp. the 16 year old tells me he and his three siblings are being raised by their grandfather. he says life's challenges are lessons. >> the most important thing i will learn is resiliency. i will say fighting through everything, even when you don't feel like you can fight anymore. >> with the exception of four

graduates seniors, most of the players will be back for what they hope will be another winning season. they won't be resting. they'll be playing in the summer league. >> julie, congratulations to them. a lot to be proud of. amber. thank you. and with only seven games left in their season and hanging on to a tenuous lead for the final postseason spot in the western conference, the warriors are getting hot at just the right time. they hosted the dallas mavericks tonight. mavs owner mark cuban in the house looking concerned. luka doncic had his usual stellar game, including his three pointer. he had 30 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists, but in the end it was draymond green scoring six straight points down the stretch and also getting a key block. his layup gave golden state an eight point lead with a minute left. warriors win for the fifth straight time, 104 to 100. they are now up three games over the houston rockets for the 10th and final postseason spot. >> the best high school basketball players took the

floor at the toyota center in houston for the mcdonald's all-american game. three players from nasa's prolific prep were on the west roster. that includes alabama bound darion reed, who scored the lone hoop for the trio on this tough drive and layup in the paint. in the end, east and west tied at 86. boogie fans follow was the difference to give the east an 8886 win. flan will play at kentucky next season. you can see why the east derek quinn and the west dylan harper were co-mvp's in the girls game. the east won 9874. midea of san jose's morgan kelly scored seven points. >> we have an update now to today's meeting between the city of oakland and the a's to discuss the team's lease extension at the coliseum. >> a deal was not reached today, and the chronicle is now reporting that the a's are set to meet with sacramento officials tomorrow. the a's told ktvu in a statement that the team, the city and the county are far apart on the terms needed for an extension at the coliseum. the city has offered a

five year, $97 million lease extension that would guarantee the team has a place to play while their new ballpark is built on the las vegas strip. we've reached out to the city of oakland and the alameda county supervisors for comment, but have not heard back. there are no further meetings between the a's and oakland scheduled at this time. >> 17 degrees 17 degrees temperature span today from pacifica at 62 to san rafael. that topped off at 79 degrees today. that's right. just flirting with 80. now take a gander at these numbers because it's the last time you'll see them. this week, our live weather camera. right now we have a little bit of a breeze out there. the camera has been wavering somewhat. and you combine that with this right here. you're looking at the bank of the marine layer returning and now pushing into the central bay between the clouds and the breeze. it will not be as chilly tonight as it was last night overnight with the blanket of clouds overhead, temperatures into the 40s and 50s. this is what you need to know for your

wednesday. it's a transition day. it's going to be at least ten degrees cooler and many neighborhoods. and then the winds will increase up to 20 with a strong onshore push for your thursday, cold showers arrive the potential of a thunderstorm, a morning shower on friday. we'll talk about the impact for the giants home opener and greg and julie. that's still to come. >> all right roberta, thanks. we'll see you soon. new at ten, more than 200 musicians have signed a letter advocating for musicians rights as ai continues to expand its reach. katy perry, stevie wonder and billie eilish are among the artists who signed the letter submitted by the nonprofit artists rights alliance. it asks ai developers, technology companies and digital music services to pledge that they will not develop or deploy ai music generation that replaces the artistry of songwriters or denies them fair compensation for their work. >> still to come tonight, more backlash over the plan to rename

the oakland airport san francisco leaders making their opposition official also a flooded flight. >> what forced the plane to turn around and had flight attendants scrambling to clean up? >> plus another setback for big sur residents following the closure of highway one. the delay in convoys just announced by caltrans business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. it's the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities.

a turn around after the cabin started flooding mid-flight. the plane was traveling from honolulu to anchorage on friday when the bathroom started to flood, seeping water into the aisles. passengers were about 90 minutes into their six hour flight when the captain decided to turn around and land at honolulu for the issue to be fixed, flight attendants did their best to keep the cabin area clean, using paper towels and what appears to be blankets to soak up the water. the issue is said to have been caused by a malfunction from the bathroom sink. >> tonight, san francisco

supervisors approved a resolution opposing the new name proposed by oakland airport. >> the port of oakland wants to change the airport's name to san francisco bay oakland international airport, but the change is meant to increase awareness of the airport's location and attract more travelers. but san francisco officials strongly oppose the idea, saying it will cause financial harm to sfo and confuse passengers as much as i acknowledge that imitation is the highest form of flattery, this is not exactly neighborly behavior, board president aaron peskin says. mayor london breed and the executive director of sfo both support the resolution. earlier tonight at 730, we spoke with peskin, who says he hopes this resolution can facilitate a healthy discussion with the port . >> oakland has a lot to be proud of, and i think everybody in our country knows that. it sits on san francisco bay. i travel in out of okay quite a bit myself, but i think this is we need to

have a mature, productive relationship and take in another. your sister city by surprise is not a neighborly thing to do. >> the port of oakland commission is set to vote on the renaming next thursday. >> a number of groups have come out in support of the airport's proposed name change. business groups from oakland, walnut creek, the tri-valley and berkeley say the oakland airport is the closest to nearly 60% of the bay area's population. in a statement, the ceo of visit tri-valley said in part, an airport name that clearly identifies its geographic location in a more recognizable way will help visitors find and use okay when they fly here. and that is great because okay is by far the closest airport to the cities we represent. this is a smart move for the airport, and we support it. >> coming up, a sexual assault investigation underway tonight in vallejo. what we know about the victim and the suspect. >> plus, to get down on all fours to kind of lean on top of them because i was starting to

slide. >> two crew members speaking tonight after saving a man who was dangling off a cliff. the rescue that unfolded in the north bay. >> also the giants, hoping to even their series in los angeles versus mookie betts and the rival dodgers, will have the highlights coming up a little later in sports. also ahead tonight, an effort to recruit educators in san francisco, the applications now open to

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at a compromise section of highway one in big sur. they say rainy weather is forcing them to stop the twice daily guided trips for residents and essential workers. on thursday and friday, the roadway collapsed near rocky point during stormy weather. on saturday, the convoys will resume on saturday and caltrans crews will be on the scene this

thursday and friday to monitor for any change in the condition. >> now to a dramatic rescue on easter. the sonoma county sheriff's helicopter and rescue team saving a hiker stuck on a cliff in marin county. tonight, we're hearing from the crew that helped save that man's life and lifted him to safety. they told our crystal bailey about why this rescue was so challenging. they don't let go, man. >> don't let go, okay? don't let go. >> a tense and dramatic, life saving rescue off the cliffs in the golden gate recreational area. it was easter sunday and the sun had just set. cody carattini from louisiana was dangling off a rock after officials say he was climbing up from the beach. >> i'd be lying if i told you i wasn't a little nervous, deputy larry martelli and pilot nigel cooper with the sonoma sheriff's henry one helicopter unit made their way over from santa rosa to assist southern marin county firefighters. >> cooper flew while martelli hung off a rope suspended 100ft from the chopper. they say a night rescue like this is

especially challenging. the first couple of times larry touched the cliff, he lost his footing and the rocks crumbled away. >> so he had to kind of kind of reposition him a little bit. >> and cody's position on the side of the steep cliff made it even more difficult. martelli says he was hanging off by his toes and gripping the rock with his fingers. >> i had to get down on all fours to kind of lean on top of him, because i was starting to slide to. >> martelli put the young man's arms through a strap one by one, all while the waves crashed against the shore and the helicopter's rotor wash swung him around. >> you're talking about, you know, inches on the end of a 100 foot line. you have the ocean ebbing underneath you, in and out. >> the priority is to get him out of that situation, because if we don't get him moved, you know, even if he is injured, if we don't move him, there's a likelihood that he can die there. >> and once martelli got a hold of him, they brought him to the top of the cliff where firefighters rendered aid. i got you, brother. from the time they landed the helicopter in marin

county set up for the rescue. got back up and running, grabbed the man and brought him to safety. it was seven minutes. the rescuers say it was a very long seven minutes. >> i talked to him immediately after the rescue, which was pretty, which was pretty cool. >> and you could just see the relief on his face. and i was trying not to show too much relief on my face either. >> cody walked away with just a few scrapes and scratches. the rescuers credit their training and their teamwork. crystal bailey ktvu fox two news. >> new at ten vallejo police are asking for help in identifying a suspect in a sexual assault. police say the suspect sexually assaulted the victim during a burglary at a business on georgia street on sunday morning. vallejo police say the suspect remains at large. they are releasing these photos of the man seen wearing a white hoodie with a red jacket over it. anyone with information is asked to call vallejo police. two people are now in custody in connection with a triple shooting in a safeway parking lot. it happened yesterday afternoon in american canyon. we

now know the shooting happened after a fight broke out. three people were taken to the hospital. police identified one of the suspects who was arrested as 18 year-old christian evans. the second suspect is a minor. both have now been charged with attempted murder and are being held without bail. >> a big step forward today in san francisco to help ensure teachers who serve the city can live in the city as well. >> applications for affordable housing, specifically for educators now available as ktvu christien kafton tells us, this is one way that the district is dealing with a teacher shortage. >> construction is still underway at shirley chisholm village in san francisco's sunset district, but already applicants are asking to be among the first to live in the 135 units of affordable housing set aside specifically for educators. the district says in the midst of a teacher shortage, the housing is part of an effort to bring in and retain the best and brightest, and this is a great place to educate students. >> but so often people have to

spend their time and energy focused on finding affordable housing. so this lets us give our staff an opportunity to have affordable housing and focus then their time and energy on the classroom. >> the application process opened tuesday and runs to april 23rd and is income restricted. residents are expected to move in as early as this fall. the new residents will be selected through a lottery process. the city says there are rental options ranging from studios to three bedroom, two bath units. >> we have a range of units to support new educators. people might be at the beginning of their career or are just starting a family. two family units and we have five floors and i've had a chance to visit. i mean, these are million dollar views. >> the district says the housing even includes common areas where teachers can gather and work on their education plans collaboratively with other educators. the whole project, built on property already owned by the school district, helping to streamline the process. >> there is a recognized need for educator housing in the state and across the country, but this is a first of its kind

in the city and for us, what we hope to be the first of many. >> in fact, the city has two similar projects already in the works. another rental property and a property where educators could actually buy a unit of affordable housing so those educators could start to build equity and live and teach in the city. in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> a san francisco group has filed a friend of the court brief in a supreme court case that will decide if laws restricting camping on public property is unconstitutional. while the case stems from a ruling in the ninth circuit court of appeals, which found that the city of grants pass, oregon, could not enforce local ordinances banning public camping, the same court also ruled that san francisco cannot sweep homeless encampments when there are not enough beds in city shelters. the lawyers committee for civil rights said that criminalizing homelessness does nothing to address the lack of affordable housing. >> the frustration should be directed at our elected officials. it should be directed

at our mayor, our governor, people who have the power to direct resources towards the solution. it seems pretty simple. i don't know how it's gotten so complicated that the solution to being unhoused is to build affordable housing. >> this is one of dozens of amicus briefs filed in the case. the justices are set to hear arguments on april 22nd. >> a san francisco comptroller's office audit found one of the city's providers of housing for the homeless has misused taxpayer funds. the audit focuses on the nonprofit home rise, which was previously known as community housing partnership. home rise manages more than 1500 affordable housing units across 19 properties in the city. the city's report found that home rise received millions of dollars in grant money to cover its payroll. it also spent money on fundraising, paid staff bonuses and provided lunches and gifts to its staff. mayor london breed applauded the city's audit and recommendations for reforms,

saying in part, quote, in this case, the mayor's office of housing and department of homelessness and supportive housing identified issues and have worked diligently, including with the controller's office, to address these challenges. this is how we work to improve, how we provide services and support, and to improve how our city functions. we reached out to home rise for comment, but have not heard back . >> coming up at 11, san rafael union employees speaking out at a city council meeting why they're pushing for change in what they say is a major staffing crisis across the county. >> cold weather and rain showers poised in position to push into the bay area will track it together with your bay area forecast. >> but first, uc davis slapped with a new lawsuit. the allegations that the university mistreats and discriminates against jewish students

less than three weeks over gang violence. u.n. officials say more than 60% are heading to haiti's rural southern region, which does not have the resources to support the people fleeing port au prince. it's part of a mass exodus from the city that began in february. in recent months, officials say gunmen have burned police stations, opened fire on haiti's main international airport and stormed the country's two largest prisons, releasing more than 4000 inmates. >> president biden spoke on the phone with chinese president xi jinping this morning for what the white house is calling a check in. it is their first discussion since the meeting on the sidelines of the apec summit in the bay area back in november. the leaders continued discussions on artificial intelligence and counter-narcotics. president biden also pressed president xi

to maintain peace with taiwan and criticized china's trade with russia during its war with ukraine. >> the president also repeated his call for china to release u.s. citizens who are wrongfully detained or under exit bans. we believe that there is no substitute for regular communication at the leader level to effectively manage this complex, and often tense bilateral relationship. >> as china ramps up its aggressive actions in the south china sea, mr. biden will sit down with the leaders of both japan and the philippines next week for their first trilateral meeting. >> new at ten uc davis is facing legal action over accusations of mistreating and discriminating against jewish students. the stand with us center for legal justice filed a title six complaint against the university, accusing officials of being largely inactive in putting a stop to jewish harassment on campus. the complaint asks the office for civil rights to investigate incidents targeting the jewish community. it also asks the university to educate its staff

on anti-semitism. in response, uc davis said it takes student safety seriously and immediately reaches out to those who report incidents of harassment or discrimination. >> still ahead tonight, an iconic restaurant in oakland that shuttered earlier this year is returning, but with new ownership and a whole new menu. >> plus, it's the most important snow survey of the year. today's results that will heavily impact california's water supply forecast and our meteorologist, roberta gonzales, is back with us after the break. >> she's tracking some rain returning to the bay area. your five day orecast is coming

as a vietnamese restaurant and bar. quinn's lighthouse has new ownership after closing down in january. new owners have quietly reopened the historic waterfront restaurant with a menu that features a combination of vietnamese foods and seafood staples. owners say the goal is to do a full, soft opening celebration in may. the restaurant is currently open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. after a three month hiatus. oakland first fridays is back on starting this month. organizers posted on instagram today reminder that the event will take place between 5 and 9 on friday night on telegraph avenue in uptown oakland. the last time first fridays took place was in december. organizers put the event on hiatus for the first

three months of the year because of financial difficulties. the monthly block party has been a gathering place for various artists, performers and small businesses in oakland for several years. >> governor gavin newsom was on hand at philips station in el dorado county today for the most important snow survey of the season, ktvu tom vacar tells us the state's water planning and supplies are based on the numbers drawn today. >> tuesdays april. snowpack measurement is the most important because it is usually the historical peak of the snow. rain season, with snowmelt runoff a key factor in filling the reservoirs. even the governor showed up for the results of the statewide water situation. phillips station, at the entrance of the sierra at tahoe ski resort, is just one of 265 snow courses, plus another 130 remote snow sensors blanketing the vast snowpack area. a miracle march of heavy snows saved the season. >> march turned out to be, a

real significant month this year in terms of our snowpack, hydrology. >> our snowpack is at about 105. using that metric, our automated snow sensor network looking this morning was about 110% of april 1st average snowpack. so we're we're in a good place right now, we will see over the course of the next couple of months how this snowpack translates into runoff into rivers, streams and reservoirs that are communities and our environment, our economy, the food that we grow in california all relies on that. >> now, before you head out to the plant nursery or landscaper, consider that climate change is highly likely to affect this meaning every water agency asks us to keep conserving within their individual rules. >> average is awesome, we've had some pretty big swings in the last couple of years, but average may be coming less and less common. common feature of snowpack in california as to the

all important reservoirs, california's big six mega reservoirs are already 113% of their historical levels and still have 16% of their capacity left to store any additional rains, plus, the coming snowmelt. >> all but three of northern california's 37 key reservoirs are above 100% of normal, the rest very close to normal. >> now, many of us growing up learned the old adage, april showers bring may flowers. well, in california, we know that winter snows bring summer flows. >> currently, farmers and other water rights holders are getting 30% of their allocations, but that could increase when may's final decisions are made for the summer and fall. tom vacar, ktvu fox two news all right, meteorologist rhoda gonzales joins us now. >> roberta, all that rain and snow this winter really paying off on that snow survey. >> and, julie, what do we call it? >> we're calling it a miracle. miracle marsh, we're just

talking. it's gonna be an awesome april. but, yeah, miracle march, awesome april. >> and then a jubilant june. we're going on a joyful july. hi, everybody. boy, christopher thaws, he's our engineer and our technical operations center. and i thank you, christopher, because you are providing us with this live weather camera that really tells the story for tonight. you can see that the low clouds are now rolling into the golden gate bridge. now, keep in mind the main tower at the golden gate bridge is 746ft tall. the cloud deck right now is at 800ft, and as it lowers tonight, overnight, it could obscure some visibility for the morning commute. otherwise with the clouds, the temperatures aren't as cold as it was 24 hours ago. at this time, it looks like pretty much the 50s across the board from santa rosa at 51 degrees. after topping off at 77 today, a pair of fives and palo alto and east palo alto across the board there, it's 54 degrees in oakland and in

hayward. now you couple up the clouds with the breezy conditions. right now, napa at 13. we do have a wind at 12 at oakland international airport. you combine the two together and the result is again, it will not be as cold tonight as last night. and you could clearly see that we do have that marine layer. it is stacked up next to the seashore right here all the way up the mendocino coast. and this what you're looking at is the incoming trough behind it here is a lot of cold air mass. in fact, this right here is the core, the center of the area, low pressure. and then you have the trough that's already providing some rain showers and sleet right around that international border in mount vancouver. now, this is really interesting because as we kick start tomorrow morning, we're going to fill in with the cloud deck. there you have the clouds all the way into the central bay. actually making tracks through lathrop and also mountain house in towards sacramento, bypassing travis as well. and then the trough it sweeps through the bay area,

just cutting and carving a path for what's up stream. so we will buy a break about this time tomorrow night. mark tamayo will have the latest for you then. then there it is. that is the core. the area of low pressure. this is the cold front. now watch the circulation around the center of that core. that's a lot of instability. so that's why we have to put the risk of a thunderstorm in the thursday forecast. with the scattered rain showers. and boy what happens on your friday. we will have a lingering shower throughout the day. but here comes 1:00. and that is just in time for the giants home opener as they play host to the san diego padres. 53 degrees. the winds will be at ten higher gusts at times to 20 and 25mph. you know the drill. it is april baseball in the bay area. it's going to be blustery. you will definitely need to dress in layers, and i will not rule out the potential of an isolated shower or two. and when you

count it all up, when you tally up the numbers, we should see roughly about up to a half an inch of rain in some of our locations, some of our neighborhoods, and in the higher elevations we will see about an inch of rain. but oh, i got to tell you something. thursday morning, keep an eye out at mount diablo at 3800ft, a little bit of a smattering of light snowfall, but it will melt quickly. but nonetheless, it'll be there 40s across the board tonight with a few 50s as well. 50 degrees in throughout castro valley. not as cold as last night when we dipped down to 42 in livermore tonight, overnight 46 degrees. and here are your temperatures tomorrow. boy, it's a big nosedive, right? but not as cold tomorrow as it's going to be on thursday and friday. not even reaching 60 degrees. gillian. greg >> all right. roberta. thank you. well, with march madness building up to the final four this weekend, we are seeing a spike in sports betting. sports betting has become more mainstream ever since it was legalized by the u.s. supreme court in 2018, according to the american gaming association. the u.s. is seeing a record high for

sports betting revenue totaling nearly $11 billion in 2023. it is a controversial industry and has become popular on college campuses, as earlier today on the four, we spoke with jeff zachodnia, a sports betting journalist with covers.com, he explained how events such as march madness are bringing more people into the sports betting industry. >> people coming in who maybe this is their one event of the year that they'll be wagering on. it's the same sort of thing you see with the super bowl, where these just, you know, marquee events bring in new bettors and old bettors too, that maybe want to, you know, renew their ties to the industry. >> he also said the ncaa is concerned about student athletes and is trying to crack down on prop betting or betting on specific players. >> the a's try to get their second win of the young season as they host the red sox. the action from the coliseum next in sports. >> then, on the 11:00 news, uc berkeley became the site of a historic summit. today, the mission to provide mor

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shohei ohtani still without a home run this season. we take you to the third inning. mookie betts at the dish. he takes logan webb deep and gone to left center field. that's a solo home run. ties the game two two. that's already has five homers. this season. an inning later, quique hernandez singles off webb, scoring teoscar hernandez five two. dodgers. they would hang on to win five four. giants try to get out of la with a win tomorrow night. the a's hosting the red sox in front of only 5000 spectators at the coliseum. but that kid is fired up. third inning jj bleday at the plate solo home run off brayan bello. his first homer of the season.

a's lead four three, but the red sox would tie it. we'd go to extras, and in the 11th inning, tyler o'neill hits into a643 double play. but wilmer abreu scores the eventual winning run and the a's cannot score in the bottom of the frame. red sox win in 11 5 to 4, while the country keeps its collective eyes on the ncaa women's final four tournament, another tournament takes center stage here in the bay area this week. as ktvu jesse gary explains, this contest is allowing one smaller program to go toe to toe with much larger rivals. >> at san jose state university, running, balancing, vaulting and spinning carefully choreographed movements. honing the skills of the school's women's gymnastics team, this year, i'm really

excited to be able to have the team go, and then with us being local as well, a lot of our family and friends from here are also traveling up to cal to watch us. senior jordy lopes started doing cartwheels when she was five. now she and fellow spartan lauren mcpherson lead a 17 member squad to berkeley thursday to compete in the ncaa regional tournament. it's the culmination of a long road that, for some athletes, began with the disruption from the covid pandemic. it was really hard because we couldn't practice as a team and like feel like we were on a team, really the next hurdle, a change in conferences and opponents. spartan gymnasts had competed in the mountain pacific sports federation since 2014, but last year the school switched them to the mountain west conference, a conference with bigger schools and better competition. it's a challenge the head coach says. she embraces. >> we do better when we like. if you have to compete against better competition, if you're going against this, it's like that helps you raise your game. and i'm a true believer in you

have to see what's out there and you've got to compete against those programs. >> sixth year head coach joanne bowers turned around the program at washington before moving south, and has done the same for san jose state. the spartan team missed last year's regional by a quarter point. bowers says her athletes used that as motivation the entire year. >> they all came back when we could be there. all we have to do is a little bit we got to land a little bit sharper. we got. but they all started believing their collective power of belief hits the mat against southern utah. >> thursday. it's been a transformation for some who've grown personally and athletically as they embraced the spartan motto of powering silicon valley to new heights. >> my confidence level has definitely grown from then, and my gymnastics as a whole has evolved from then to just like showing people what we can do and that we belong in regionals. >> on the san jose state campus. >> jesse gary, ktvu, fox two sports. >> one of the young stars on the

bay fc squad will be representing the us under 20 women's youth national team, 19 year old defender savvy king is on the 20 player roster for the team's trip to germany. she and the us team will play the host germany on friday and then face off against canada on sunday. the under 20 team features three other professional players who are all rookies in the national women's soccer league. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu, fox two starts now. >> this amplification is not only intrusive, it causes even more suffering to the women and men who come to the clinic for help. >> change is coming to a planned parenthood in the east bay tonight, the walnut creek city council takes action after dozens of noise complaints over loud anti-abortion protesters. the planned parenthood has been the site of protests for years. hello again. >> i'm greg lee and i'm julie julie haener. the city of walnut creek banned protests within eight feet of the of the