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san francisco officers cracking down on traffic violations right near the site of a crash that killed a family of four tonight. neighbors welcoming the extra police presence. >> yeah, and they're really doing it. i think it's great. i do, i hope it sticks and we will have more on that story in just a moment. >> but first, updates tonight on the arrest of dozens of protesters arrested after staging a pro-palestinian demonstration on the golden gate bridge. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach and i'm heather holmes. >> the san francisco district attorney says that she expects charges to be filed in the next couple of weeks against those demonstrators who blocked the golden gate bridge. >> this is going to be on a rolling basis that most likely that we are receiving this evidence, it takes time to charge one person, let alone 26, when you're trying to identify

their specific role in a in a situation. >> d.a. jenkins said that the chp is continuing to collect evidence in this case for potential misdemeanor charges of unlawful assembly and failure to disperse. the chp is also asking the district attorney's office to charge the protesters with a felony for conspiracy. >> three protesters used improvised devices specifically designed to delay first responders and restoring the roadway back to normal operations. >> chp marin releasing that video tonight on x, the agency in district attorney's office are asking anyone who was directly affected by the protest to reach out, saying they may be victims of a crime. the san francisco public defender's office said in a statement today, quote, we condemn law enforcement's intimidation tactics of booking the golden gate bridge protesters on unfounded felony conspiracy charges as a means to keep peaceful protesters detained for nearly 48 hours during a jail lockdown. >> and tonight, google says it

has fired 28 employees who took part in protests yesterday at offices in new york. seattle and sunnyvale. the demonstrators were protesting google's contract with the israeli military. they say they're concerned that facial recognition and object tracking provided by google's project nimbus to the israeli government could enable its military to target and kill civilians in gaza. now, five people were arrested in sunnyvale, one of those protesters telling us today he felt they did get their message out and would do it again. >> i went into this, you know, ready to accept the risks of potential retaliation, potentially losing my, getting arrested. i'm much more worried about, like, my coworkers, i'm worried about google, casting a wide net and trying to, like, you know, collectively punish us . >> tonight, google told us that the employees who were terminated violated company policies, and they will continue

to investigate and take action as needed. google has said that the nimbus contract is only for israeli government ministries. >> new at ten tonight, the napa county district attorney filed murder charges against a man in the shooting. deaths of a teenager and a young woman over the weekend. 22 year-old john richard nicholson of vallejo is accused of shooting the two during an altercation on riverside drive near the napa river on saturday. family and friends have identified the victims as 17 year old sasha donnelly and 19 year old elaine villasenor. police have not revealed a motive in the case. nicholson was charged with murder with special circumstances in court this afternoon. he did not enter a plea. the district attorney is investigating charges against two suspected accomplices as well. jessica witten and judith adolph, both 19, who were arrested in connection with the murders. >> a first of its kind case began working its way right through the legal system today

in the south bay, and two housemates of parents charged in the fentanyl poisoning death of their daughter have also been charged now with murder. >> ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary was inside the courthouse, and they're conscious and deliberate disregard for human life led to the tragic murder of baby winter. >> defendants phil ortega and paige vitale dressed in jailhouse orange jumpsuits, sat quietly inside the apartment 23 of the hall of justice, the pair facing murder charges for their part in the death of 18 month old winter rail. in charging documents, prosecutors allege the two sold used and left fentanyl near the infant last august. winter was found not breathing. her parents, derek and kelly richardson, are already being charged with murder. this after investigators say the baby had 25 times the lethal amount of fentanyl in her body and methamphetamine. >> the result of the investigation often shows evidence that the individuals knew how dangerous fentanyl was,

and showed conscious disregard for that, santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen says this is the first time in this county defendants who are not parents of the deceased have been charged with murder in this type of death. >> last year, the father of so-called baby phoenix was charged with felony child endangerment after the three month old died of fentanyl poisoning. experts say expanding the charges and the scope of who's responsible sends a clear message. >> what the da is saying is that fentanyl is not a recreational drug. it's poison. and they're asking juries to treat it that way. when they're seeking these types of murder convictions against people who are in the chain of custody, that leads to a fentanyl death of a baby, the big question will be, how far does the duty of care go in this case? >> prosecutors say ortega and vitale were not only housemates, but caretakers for the 18 month old, who provided no care at all. instead they allegedly sold, consumed and posed for pictures holding the baby while

using fentanyl. both ortega and vitale will be back in court april 24th for an arraignment. the district attorney says he'd like to take all four defendants and combine them into one case. additionally, kelly richardson, the mother of baby winter, could be released from county jail friday so that she can attend in person drug rehab treatments. the district attorney's office says it's strongly objects to her release outside the hall of justice. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> announcer the efforts underway to keep pedestrians safe in san francisco. it has just been over a month since a family of four was tragically killed in the city's west portal neighborhood after a driver crashed her suv into a bus stop. a now san francisco police are hoping to prevent another tragedy. ktvu amber lee joining us now live in the city. and, amber, you were on scene today when officers were conducting a traffic sting. >> that's right. heather, we're at west portal where there is still a memorial behind me for

the family killed. now, police say this sting operation is intended to be educational and to let drivers know officers are doing traffic enforcement. two police decoys in street clothes cross busy yolo street in san francisco's west portal neighborhood. it's part of a sting operation late wednesday afternoon to crack down on drivers who failed to yield to pedestrians at crosswalks. >> i have been hit, almost hit so many times. people are just not watching. they're not stopping at stop signs anymore. it's just really bad. >> this pedestrian sting operation comes after a deadly crash in the same area on march 16th. just after noon, a 78 year old female driver struck and killed a family of four waiting at the bus shelter. so far, the driver has not been charged, but the district attorney says this case is still under investigation and factors including toxicology reports and

accident reconstruction will take time. >> i don't have anything that i can share publicly at this time. of course, as soon as we make a charging decision, the public will know the target enforcement here today was really being mindful of what happened here. >> over a month ago, assistant police chief david lazard worked as a decoy. >> he says this is only one of many locations throughout the city where the police plan to hold these operations. during the 90 minute long operation, seven motorcycle officers pulled over numerous drivers for failing to yield to pedestrians. they issued 22 citations and five warnings. >> there is a person in the crosswalk they're crossing the crossing? yeah, it was crossing the crosswalk and you came right through. >> police say the number of citations issued was dramatically lower last year compared to ten years ago. in part due to the shortage of officers. this targeted enforcement is designed to be educational and sends a message.

>> we have not given up on traffic enforcement, which is evident in what happened here today. >> we spotted one driver who failed to yield to not one, but two pedestrians. the driver tells me he was given one citation, which costs $230. >> the rest of the story is be aware and don't be careless. >> assistant chief lazard says police will roll out its traffic safety plan to the board of supervisors next thursday. supervisor rafael mandelman called for the hearing to pressure the police department to do more traffic enforcement. he says bad driving behavior has increased dramatically in recent years. heather amberleigh live for us there in san francisco. >> thank you. amber. inmates at the troubled women's prison in dublin are being transported to other federal facilities across the country. busses were seen leaving fci dublin today, two days before the facility is expected to close on monday. the bureau of prisons decided to

shut down the facility where sex crimes and cases of retaliation have plagued the facility. well, the news came as a surprise to the women, their families and the federal judge who ordered special oversight over the prison 12 days ago, one father said his daughter was transferred before noon today and that he has no idea where she's going. >> busses came in the facility, loaded a number of people into the busses they were not allowed to take, their belonging or that much belongings with them, like one pair of pants. so many, shirts, etc. >> sources tell ktvu that all 600 women will likely be moved out of the facility by friday. a judge did order a pause on the transfers until the special master could review the closure, but the bureau of prisons claims it has the authority to continue moving the inmates. >> new at ten, a grieving family in foster city is looking for answers months after their son

died of hypothermia while at college in the state of illinois. the family says he was less than 300ft from where he was reported missing, but says campus police never found him during their search. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters live tonight in foster city with the story lamonica. >> mike, finding out that your child has died is a parent's worst nightmare, but the dewan family believes that their son's death could have been prevented, and they're still looking for answers from campus police. he was supposed to be here. >> spring break. right? we will never see him again. >> ish and richard dewan say their 18 year old son, axel was fascinated with legos and went away to college to study engineering. but on january 20th, he died of hypothermia while at the university of illinois, urbana-champaign. >> why could they never found him? it's been ten hours. he was reported missing. they never found him. this is right in the middle of the campus.

>> axel had been at a campus party the night before, and at 1:23 a.m, a friend who had been out with a cool called police to report that he couldn't find him. police say axel was wearing only a sweatshirt with jeans and that he may have been intoxicated. police say an officer drove around the area and tried to reach a cool by phone. >> this is all we know is that he was in the car. the police officer drove by. that is not the search procedure, right? if you trigger, if you look at their policies and procedures, that requires, you know, foot search. if officer would have gotten out and looked around that area, the amanzhol, he would have found him. >> dewan says a close friend called him to say his son was missing, so he called campus police himself. >> they put me on hold and then the call got transferred over to coroner's office, and we found out from the coroner's office that our son passed away. the dewans believe their son made poor decisions by drinking and

not wearing the proper clothing in the cold. >> his mother says other parents should know about the dangers of extremely cold weather, especially if you've never lived in it before. >> napa, i want other parents to know that these kids are so young they really don't know. they are so naive. they have no idea what and we didn't know. >> federal law requires that all universities disclose missing student notification procedures. now, the family says they also filed a complaint with the police department about their response. and i reached out to the campus police, and they told me that their investigation is closed, but they are still investigating the family's complaint. lamonica peters, ktvu fox two news unless i'm a felon or something like that, you know, why should they be interested in my information? >> personal data at the center of debate on capitol hill today, the controversial bill that's now passed the house of representatives and why bay area law enforcement agencies are

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ktvu joey hoarder live tonight from the alameda county sheriff's office with reaction from both sides of this issue. joey >> well, mike, the sheriff here and other local law enforcement leaders around the country are against this bill. they say it would make it even harder to fight crime. others we spoke with are worried about being spied on by the government. the fourth amendment is not for sale . act passes the house and a vote of 219 to 199. the bill aims to prevent law enforcement from purchasing americans personal data from data brokers. >> i'm all for the police, there's no doubt about that. and it sounds like it could be an intrusion. >> so much information is available. in a way. it's kind of like a pandora's box. it seems that shouldn't be that easily accessible. >> the data in question includes online search history and location tracking, which

companies like. the apps on your smartphone are always monitoring. >> big tech already has all our information and most of our information is pretty much out there. >> alameda county sheriff yesenia sanchez is against the bill right now. she says her department pays to retrieve information in the case of a suspect or missing person through cell phone records to urgently track the person down. it's really going to cripple the system. the sheriff says the measure would require investigators to get separate warrants for every piece of information, like revealing a suspect's cell phone carrier to look up their gps location and call records, delaying an urgent investigation. >> it really impacts those who are being affected by the crime. it is the victims who will suffer. >> tracy rosenberg with oakland privacy citizens coalition that defends the right to privacy, supports the bill. >> where we go, what we browse on the internet and who we talk to. is that something that the government should be tracking,

profiling and keeping a list of? >> sheriff sanchez believes there's a misconception that law enforcement is keeping tabs on everyone. >> the people who should be concerned are the people who are actually out there committing crimes, because those are the people that we're looking for. >> now, we should also point out the biden administration is also against this bill as well. the white house saying today that the law enforcement will not be able to do what private companies can do, which is now purchase and store your information. mike. >> yeah. interesting to see where this legislation will go. actually, where does where does the bill go next? joey >> right. so it goes to the senate next. mike and then after that, if it is approved by the senate, it will go to the president's desk where he could either sign it into law or possibly veto this bill. all right. >> joey horta live tonight in alameda county. joey, thank you for that. a civil rights attorney right here in the bay area is now questioning the conditions of the jails in san francisco, where inmates have become violent with deputies, the sheriff deputies union says

nine deputies have been attacked in the past three weeks. sheriff paul miyamoto attributes the violence to jail, overcrowding and a shortage of deputies. however, the attorney, yolanda wong, tells us the treatment of the inmates, including a lack of sunlight in outdoor exposure, could also be contributing to their behavior. >> you're locking them in that room 2020 two hours a day with another person, two people. we've all been in lockdowns. we all know how terrible that feels. and so now it's going on year four. they're still in lockdown and what do they expect these people to do? they're going crazy. >> the lockdown at the jail at seventh and bryant was lifted today. the jail in san bruno will remain on lockdown. the sheriff's office, responding to these new allegations, saying it takes its obligations for incarcerated persons safety seriously. the court has consistently held that san francisco jails do not need to provide outdoor access in order to comply with the court's order. >> a new at ten tonight,

milpitas police launched a new digital dashboard that makes it easier to check data reports within the department on this new interactive transparency portal page, users can access a variety of reports put together by the department. this includes their most recent annual crime statistics, reviews on diversity in the workplace, and information on officer misconduct. the quick stats up on the site now show the month of march with shoplift ranking as the top crime in the area. >> we're checking in with the weather. we had a beautiful, beautiful day today. guess what? tomorrow does the same thing and the next day there'll be a few more clouds. temperatures will hover in the upper 70s. low 80s like we had today. 80 in san rafael today. tomorrow is going to be about the same. a few more clouds, i suspect, and then more clouds on friday. but it's just high clouds. nothing inclement weather, bringing rain or anything like that. fogs really making an effort to form. i think we'll see some patchy fog along the coast these next few mornings. that should be the case and we'll continue onward

as we get closer. well, not that far from the weekend. right now in this high pressure is dominating now. we looked at it last night and i said, oh, some of the models are going, this guy's staying for the entire month or the rest of the month. but right now it kind of looks like the middle of next week. there might be an opportunity for something which would be awesome. so maybe on wednesday next week we'll see a break in the pattern, which would be nice to get a little late season rain just because it kind of stalls out. fire season a little bit and a little more snow in the mountains. it never hurts. so the story tomorrow, like today, the story this weekend a little bit different. i'll have that coming up in just a few minutes. >> all right bill, thank you. breaking news coming up here after the break, the heavy police presence right now in the city of oakland. >> also coming up tonight, military aid could be heading to both ukraine and israel as well as gaza. we'll tell you about the long awaited bill just unveiled by house lawmakers. >> also, efforts to block arizona's controversial abortion ban have failed, but ome state laakers n

all right, so our cameras captured the sound there of gunshots. this is at 16th and adelaide in west oakland about 30 minutes ago. we do know police officers were on scene at the time of the gunfire, but at this hour, it is unclear exactly who fired those shots. let's bring in a live picture if we can, from the scene. again. this is in west oakland. you can see the multiple police vehicles and the crime scene tape up. we've also spotted an armored vehicle here in the neighborhood. at this point, no word on what led up to the shooting. again, this is very early in the investigation. 30 minutes or so. we are working at this point to gather more information on the shooting, this incident. and of course, we will bring you the latest as we get it into our newsroom. >> we'll new at ten tonight, we are learning details of the long awaited house bills to provide

military aid to ukraine and israel and to provide humanitarian assistance to gaza. the bill to support ukraine totals about $61 billion. more than a third of that amount would be dedicated to replenishing weapons and ammunition systems for the us military. the legislation to support israel and provide aid for gaza comes to more than $26 billion. and there's about $8 billion for military assistance for taiwan and other pacific allies. but house speaker mike johnson will have an uphill battle to get votes from some of his republican colleagues. >> we need to make sure that we are securing our border first before we secure ukraine's and that we're not funding terrorism. >> my philosophy is you do the right thing and you let the chips fall where they may. >> a vote on the international aid bills is expected this weekend. president biden says he will sign the bills if they pass both the house and senate today at arizona's capitol in phoenix, a motion that would have

repealed a near-total abortion ban dating back to 1864 failed to pass in the house. >> the old law was revived under a supreme court ruling on april 9th, unless the state legislature finds a way to block it, the ban will go into effect within 60 days. it imposes 2 to 5 years in prison for anyone found guilty of inducing an abortion, except for a doctor, when it's necessary to save the mother's life. people supporting both sides showed up at the capitol today. >> be able to make our own decisions about our own body. >> it's actually quite a win to see that such a large number of people turned out for the pro-life side to advocate for these innocent babies. >> arizona democrats are attempting to place a measure on the november ballot that would restore abortion rights. >> we're coming up after the break. a rally in the east bay tonight. what a group of teachers is demanding. plus, and the way the program is designed, you know, we're not enforcement agents. >> it's not threatening. we come

offering things. >> we are getting to know more about a team in oakland that responds to nonviolent emergencies. a look at the number of calls that that team is taking. >> and did klay thompson walk off the court last night for the final time as a golden state warrior? jason appelbaum has that story later in sports. also coming up, a bay area based coding school catches the eye of federal investigators. the allegations that the school is tricking s dents

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schools. students. >> several teachers unions were represented at the rally. they came together today to call for

universal funding, reallocate that they say will result in higher wages for teachers and reduce class sizes, especially in the aftermath of the covid epidemic. >> we have a need to bring these students up to core, right on key skills, not just educational, but social skills and emotional learning. there's a lot more burden on teachers to do more and less time with more students, and it's more and more stressful every year. >> the east bay coalition for student success has coordinated multiple rallies recently as teachers in a number of districts have voted to authorize strikes as they continue to negotiate new contracts. >> well, tonight we have an up close look at a city run program in oakland that offers help in non violent emergencies with responders who are not law enforcement. >> ktvu is crystal bailey rode along with one of the response teams to learn more about the operation. >> we're going to come back as soon as i hear that. beds available. >> josh hayes and cora shoots are a unique kind of first responders. >> we would call them beforehand, like let them know

that you're coming in. >> they're one of the teams with the mobile assistance community responders of oakland, known as macro. the street teams responding to nonviolent, non-emergency situations using compassion to meet people where they're at, the way the program is designed. >> you know, we're not enforcement agents. >> it's not threatening. we come offering things. >> hayes is a community intervention specialist and shoots is an emt. >> they provided me with with support and medical and support and phone numbers so i could get the necessary medication that i need to make it. >> at just two years old, the program is having a growth spurt by march 2024. the team's responded more than 17,500 times. there are 11 responders now, but by the end of april, the program will triple its staff. there were four macro teams out on wednesday, with the goal to double that by the time the rookies are ready to hit the streets this summer, the city announced the macro phone number

510 40 for macro just a few weeks ago, and it's already bringing in more calls. >> we want this to be an outlet so that we're not clogging up the 911 system, and that the right teams are responding to the right calls. >> and the teams don't just sit around and wait for dispatch. if there's not a call coming in, they're out looking for one. >> you see people laid out on the sidewalk or people that look like they might be in pain, or people that are sleeping in precarious positions, and we would stop for them. >> shoots and hayes have helped build the program since day one. >> you're feeling okay today? >> no medical complaints, and they say they'll be here to train new staff later this month. >> that always feels good to know that, we made a difference. >> i'm watching it work, and that's what keeps me here. >> now, this team says they get between 6 and 10 calls a day, sometimes up to 15, but they say they answer 100% of the calls they get during interaction. as the team takes feedback from people they're serving, using it to inform the way they coordinate future services. it

can take multiple touches, multiple interventions, multiple attempts just to get that sliver of opportunity to get somebody to help. >> they need. >> crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news, and the alameda county district attorney's office today announcing new charges against a man accused of hitting and killing a pedestrian, 73 year old amelia martinez roa was hit while walking in a crosswalk. >> this was along international boulevard back in 2022. prosecutors say that she was hit by that white hummer that then drove away afterwards. jose perez has been charged with one count of vehicular manslaughter, with gross negligence and one count of hit and run. an arraignment for perez is set for april 25th. >> tonight. we are continuing to follow a major development in the case of a san pablo man arrested and charged with the murders of his wife and mother in law. >> the mother in law's remains have been found, but as ktvu s henry lee tells us tonight, further investigation is needed. needed to strengthen the case against the suspect.

>> this is a big development in this. in this case, a major break in a double homicide investigation by the san pablo police department, a body found in the oakland estuary last fall , now confirmed to be that of 74 year old kay tran, who police say was killed by her son in law. >> that man, 41 year old fook vo, is also suspected of killing his wife, 40 year old toll, but her body has not been found. san pablo police spokeswoman peggy chow says vo was already being prosecuted in both killings. >> the suspect was previously charged for two counts of murder without the recovery of either victim. >> back in september, an unidentified woman's body in undergarments was found in the estuary. but it wasn't until march that dna testing confirmed her identity. >> detectives received that notification and confirmation that the dna evidence was a match. >> authorities believe vo killed both victims in the family's home in san pablo early in september, then tried to cover it up by reporting them missing. i've learned san pablo police believe vo took the bodies with

him on a small boat that left the encinal boat ramp in alameda, sources tell me. police believe he dumped both bodies in the water, but so far his wife's body has not surfaced at this time. >> her, her body and her location remains unconfirmed. >> but the discovery of his mother in law's body strengthens the case somewhat against vo. i've confirmed with the da this won't change their decision not to seek the death penalty now that they've found the body. >> though, this is a game changer. >> but ktvu legal analyst michael cardoza says the da still has to confirm the cause of death and prove that it was vo and not some random stranger who killed at least the mother in law. >> they've got to be able to make that connection. they can well come up and say it was blunt trauma. somebody hit her on the head. that's what killed her. or it was a fixation. someone strangled her to. doesn't mean it was him. >> the defendant is being held at contra costa county jail in martinez. authorities say the case against him will proceed with or without his wife's body

in san pablo. henry lee ktvu, fox two news coming up tonight at 11. >> we continue to follow that breaking news that we just told you about in oakland, where a shooting investigation is underway. we're going to have a live report from this scene coming up at 11. >> all right, ray, not happening this week. it's going to be a dry one. plenty of fog trying to reform at the coast and mild to warm temperatures inland. >> but first, safety concerns out at the san francisco zoo after the break, we're hearing about problems that have forced some workers to quit. and the one incident c t on

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that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? quote, deceiving students about the cost of loans for its programs. the consumer financial protection bureau says that at

least 11,000 students at blum tech signed contracts to pay their tuition with income share agreements. once the students found jobs, they would pay the school 7% of their pretax income each month. the bureau says that students were told that these were not loans, but the agreements actually carried an average finance charge of around $4,000. bloom tech is now banned from future lending, and bloom tech and ceo austin allred were ordered to pay more than $164,000 in penalties. allred responded to the settlement today on x, saying in part, quote, as you may have seen, bloom tech reached a settlement with the consumer financial protection bureau regarding isas, which we largely stopped using in 2021, and no longer offer today. he goes on to say that bloom tech continues to focus on its core mission improving the lives of students and enabling them to fulfill their economic potential. >> the fbi says there appears to

be no credible threat after several schools across the east bay received a concerning email at 605 this morning, an email was sent to nearly a dozen districts in both alameda and contra costa counties demanding that all russian prisoners and captives be released from u.s. custody, or else a bomb would be detonated on campus. now, school officials contacted police and federal authorities after checking the campuses it was determined the threats were not real and schools were kept open. >> well, new reports about a close call between a bear and a zookeeper, prompting some safety concerns at the san francisco zoo. >> according to the san francisco chronicle, a 500 pound grizzly bear escaped its den last may and chased the zookeeper and another employee, but eventually the employees were able to coax the grizzly back into its habitat. now, zoo officials say the entrance was left unlatched, allowing the bear to get out, although no one was hurt. according to the report, this was one of several incidents in recent years in which employee safety or animal welfare at the zoo was compromised, and today, on the

floor, we did speak to chronicle reporter tara duggan, who is behind this investigation, after looking into the zoo, she says she found that some staff have left due to protocol and staffing issues. >> they're saying that this is one example. it's a it's a dramatic example of how the morale has really dropped at the zoo for quite a while, because people feel like the culture makes it difficult to talk about their safety concerns or animal welfare concerns. so they feel like it's created a culture of secrecy. and there have been other incidents involving keepers. there have also been incidents involving animals getting hurt. >> duggan says. another incident at the zoo does include a baby gorilla who was killed at the facility. now in a statement, the zoo said it's past federal inspections for more than 25 years, adding that it has numerous safety protocols to ensure the safety of our staff as well as safety committees responsible for reviewing staff concerns, evaluating the

situation and resolving any issues. all right. >> repairs. they continue on highway one there in big sur. following that slip out last month. coming up, we'll have an update from caltrans. >> also bowing in the hot seat once again today during two senate hearings. what a company whistleblower is saying about flights currently in use and clear skies out there tonight. >> chief meteorologist bill martin is back

and highway one right near big sur. a crane is now at the site. it lifts workers in the basket over the edge of the roadway. you can see what that looks like here. crews manvering to fix the damaged highway. caltrans says essential workers and nearby ridents can still get through the area, with a convoy between seven in the morning and five in the evening. >> operations at alaska airlines back to normal after its departures were halted for about an hour today, all because of a technical glitch. alaska says it requested the faa issue a ground stop for all flights on operated by alaska airlines and its subsidiary, horizon. the airline says it was having trouble with its software that calculates weight and balance for its aircraft. today's disruption created a domino effect for flight delays throughout the afternoon. >> i texted my family and i was

like, i hate that i'm on a boeing 737 and they're not telling us why we're not taking off. so it did kind of stress me out. >> safety is always first, so i'm not going to complain if i'm a little bit late just to make things safer. >> flights operated by skywest on behalf of alaska were unaffected, as were flights that were already in the air. >> and the ground stop comes as two senate hearings called into question safety misconduct at boeing. today, a boeing engineer said the company is taking shortcuts in assembling 787 dreamliners, leaving sections of an aircraft skin vulnerable to breaking apart. the engineer testified on capitol hill that many of the aircraft in question are still in use, mostly on international routes. one witness who lost his sister during the boeing crash of 2019, in ethiopia, urged the faa for more oversight and to push for structural change at boeing. no one from boeing attended today's hearing, but the company says it is cooperating with congress. >> some disneyland employees are filing a petition to form a

labor union. the movement is among the parade and character performers at disneyland in anaheim. the group say more than two thirds of the 1700 eligible workers signed the petition. a formal vote would likely be held next month or in june. this potential new union would form under the actors equity association, which represents performers at the disney parks in florida. disney officials say they support the workers right to hold a confidential vote on whether to unionize, and the anaheim city council unanimously approved disney's proposal to expand its park. this would not expand the physical footprint of the park, but would allow the company to move rides and entertainment to new locations. a second and final vote is required next month. >> all right, checking in on the weather. we had plenty of warmth again today. yesterday was warm. today was warmer. tomorrow will be about the same. and then friday it will be just a little bit cooler. so these are really, really subtle changes. but in some level you're going to have

these temperatures again tomorrow a couple low 80s maybe some a few more mid 70s around the bay or upper 70s. that kind of a thing. so it's going to be a nice day. fog trying to form at the coast as high as doing what it does. it's keeping us in a spring pattern. the winds are coming more northwest. that's an onshore flow that will help the fog form and i think the next few days, coastal fog. it will be a thing. if it's not already a thing at your house, it will be most likely by tomorrow morning or tomorrow night. the live picture shows no fog at this time. i bet you by friday night it shows fog at least that far inland. and then the clouds that we're seeing today are from this system. that's a big old system up there. and these are clouds. these higher clouds that are coming through are from systems that are not impacting us. the high is so strong and big and broad that it just everything kind of gets bumps up against it. it's like a, it's like a salad bowl upside down. okay pictured with that big let me go backwards i'll show you. so like if you took a salad bowl and just turned it upside down, this stuff kind of goes and it kind of squeaks over and some of

it squeaks over the salad bowl and that's kind of what we got. so it's a ridge of high pressure. it's keeping us dry, it's keeping us warm. but it's also kind of letting some of those clouds sift in over the top. because the pacific is super active up in the aleutians, very active and that's what happens. and as we get into summer, you'll see less and less of those high cirrus clouds because the storm production, the aleutian islands, that's where extratropical storms hours come from will die down right things get a little bit warmer up there, and you don't see the strong storms. so tomorrow morning, clouds tomorrow afternoon clouds. and then friday morning, friday afternoon you see the fog back at the coast. and then saturday. and then this is interesting. this has the potential to be something down the road into into wednesday up here. we'll see. we'll see how that goes. but anyway i just showed you the next three days and they're pretty much the same, except i think with the caveat that that fog is going to be back in our future very soon, if not

tomorrow morning, tomorrow night, and then again on friday morning. these are the forecast highs. and these are the five day panels. and you can see it does cool a little bit with those clouds right. and a little fog on friday and saturday. and then it kind of warms up a little on sunday. so just up and down a little bit subtle changes you guys. >> good little stretch. all right bill thank you. accompanied from spain that uses artificial intelligence for graphic design. teamed up with some bay area businesses to give their storefronts a little extra flair. free pick unveiled the results of its work today with three businesses in the excelsior district of san francisco. the company teamed up with bay area designers who used free pick tools to create logos and other design elements in their stores. the businesses include a restaurant, a coffee shop, and a barber shop. >> it was like perfect timing. when they came in, i was already looking at new logos. i was looking at, you know, bringing some more curb appeal. so when she came through, it was like right at the right moment. so it worked out. it really did. >> free pick paid for all of the

designs and the execution of the improvements. as the company celebrates the opening of its new office in san francisco. all right. >> a popular camping spot in yosemite national park is set to reopen after a five year closure. the park's high sierra camp are due. sierra camp, excuse me, are due to reopen this summer, the chronicle reports. they had been closed in recent years due to heavy snowfall then pandemic restrictions. the camps include tent cabins, showers, meal service and boast backcountry type camping alongside those modern conveniences. reservations are awarded through a lottery system. all right. coming up in sports, stanford introduced kate pay as their new women's head coach today. jason applebaum will have that story coming up. plus gunfire for tonight in oakland that shows shots fired in just the past hour. >> we are following breaking news out of west oakland. we'll have a live report from the scene coming up at 11.

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following last night's debacle in sacramento. the big one has the steph, klay and draymond era come to an end. >> thompson is the one that i think everybody's interested to see what happens this off season. >> warriors fans hope this wasn't the last look they'll have of klay thompson as a warrior. headed to the locker room dejected after one of the worst games of his career and a season ending loss to the kings. but despite the obvious questions, klay was in no mood to talk about his future with the team. >> we don't want to talk about the season first, you want to talk about the future a lot of games played. man, that was a

pretty big accomplishment. so what y'all not wanting to live in the present bro. it's ridiculous. >> thompson is set to become a free agent this off season, and despite being 34, he still has a lot left in the tank, making it entirely possible he could move on if warriors management gives him a lowball offer, it's up to them. >> but the other day, whatever happens, it's all gravy. it's been such a freaking special run. >> warriors owner joe lacob is one of the most competitive in the game, and after staring down the reality of his team's first season without a playoff appearance with steph, klay and draymond, all healthy changes look inevitable. could blow the whole thing up. let klay walk and trade draymond or even steph . >> could never see myself. you know not with those two guys experienced so much together. and at the end of the day like again i know they want to win i know i want to win. and that's all i'm worried about.

>> i have no reason to think that our ownership group aren't going to take care of us the way we've taken care of this organization as far as thompson is concerned, any talk about his future plans can wait. >> when his free agency july 1st? yeah got some time. got some time. >> okay. as somber as the mood was last night, steph, he had. he had some reason to smile today. >> it's official. i get it now. oh that's cool man. >> steve kerr and former warrior and original dream teamer chris mullin gave curry the news that he is officially one of the 12 players who made the final roster for team usa. curry is going to wear number four when he competes in his first olympics later this summer in paris, and that man, steve kerr, will be his head coach as they go for gold in france. eastern

conference play in game seven, seeded philadelphia hosting eighth seeded miami under a minute to go game tied at 96. joel embiid to former warrior kelly oubre jr for the layup, plus the foul. oubre makes the free throw and philly takes the lead for good 76 ers win 105 104 to clinch the seventh seed. they will play the knicks next. and the heat will face the bulls. winner of that game claims the eight seed in the playoffs. and down on the farm today stanford introduced its new head women's basketball coach kate pay. pay won a national championship playing for tara vanderveer in 1992 and another in 2021 as an assistant coach under vanderveer , who retired last week after 38 years at stanford. >> i've told her that i wasn't really going to believe it until she walked into the press conference and announced it publicly, but it's just something that kind of feels comfortable and natural, and it

kind of has always been a plan in place. and again, hopefully, i think it provides continuity to our student athletes and the giants. >> they were trying to do something that they hadn't done in eight years. this is kind of surprising when a series in miami, and it's always a good day at the ballpark when you get a foul ball. giants up two one in the eighth, matt chapman at the plate with two out and two on, and chapman is going the other way a liner to right to bring home jongho lee for the insurance run. giants win 3 to 1 to take two of three from the marlins. they're back home tomorrow for a four game set with the diamondbacks. how about the a's paul blackburn and the a's trying to salvage the series finale against the cardinals? blackburn set an oakland a's record by opening the season with 22 and a third scoreless innings. he picked up his second win of the season this afternoon, and estuary rouz he was sent down to the minors a

while ago, but he came back up a couple games ago. he stays hot. his second home run in three games since being called up rouz batting 357 so far this year. a's wins 6 to 3 and they improved to eight and 11. they open a ten game road trip in cleveland on friday. a's exceeding some expectations early in the season. >> got it. all right jason thank you okay next at 11. >> breaking news a large police presence in west oakland after a shooting. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. >> and hello again everyone. i'm heather holmes and i'm mike mibach. >> we know that police were on scene at the time of the shooting, but no word yet on who actually fired the shots. ktvu is amber lee joining us live right now? amber still a pretty active scene, obviously behind you. what are you learning tonight? >> well, mike, we arrived just a short while ago, but we are at 16th and adeline. and let me show you where the shooting happ