>> well, now at 9, some rare back-to-back winter storms hitting the bay with powerful winds and dangerously cold conditions out there tonight. thanks so much for joining us kron. 4 news at 9 o'clock. i'm vicki liviakis and i'm ken wayne. those bitter temperatures expected to give way to scattered rain showers, thunderstorms and hail overnight. kron four's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joining us to explain was driving the system and we're going to see more snow perhaps or snow that we're seeing more snow falling right now around the bay area over the higher peaks of the front. >> begins to move in. the popping up around the bay area. again. and the gusty winds have been blowing. and that's a concern likely to see some power outages again around the bay area tonight with some of those winds whipping outside along the coastline into the east bay. we could gusts of 40 maybe 45 miles per hour in those locations through friday afternoon. for those with begin to subside temperatures also running chilly and you can imagine this is down. the urban areas got a lot of 40's, evenulow 40's. but how about

calistoga? 38 degrees. same leaning. you're looking at 38 degrees there, calistoga. 32 and freezing. you get to kelsey bill and you're talking. 34 degrees so yeah. when you're talking about the possibility of snow, you start looking at some of those temperatures realize that is a very likelihood of some of those places overnight. tonight, freezing temperatures ahead. low's going to be in the low to mid 30's and then unusually low snow. we're going to keep it down about 1000 to about 1500 feet, probably 1000 feet in the north bay, 1500 feet elsewhere around the bay area. but that's where it's going to stick. it's likely going to fall even below that overnight tonight. so if you're standing outside, you may just see a couple of snowflakes coming your way. bay area mountain peaks. yeah, you could see upwards of maybe a foot of snow across some of the highest peaks in the south. they were talking about mount hamilton. some of that heavy snowfall moving in there. but now this front is finally making its way on shore. this is the main act that is beginning to push in those cold speckle clouds rotating into the bay area. and even some lightning strikes popping up in parts ran and sonoma

counties. see some of those thunderstorms rotating through there. some heavy rainfall also moving through with that system as it pushes on through. so you get to believe that she got some heavy rainfall there, some that headed toward samara fell and the bottle as well. and then you start to see some color showing up in the blue. that is some snow beginning to pop up on the mountain tops near sonoma. they also say a saline up and further to the north. talk about those cold temperatures in calistoga will look at the snow forming on some of the hills there. so that could drop all the way down to 500 feet in some of those areas. of course, lake county seeing a lot of that snow out there right now. winter storm warnings. they rare happening here in the bay area. now being issued across all bay area peaks for tonight. continue until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. i think once we wake up tomorrow morning, we're going to see snow capped peaks all around the bay area. big question tonight will be just how far will that snowfall? and if you get a good downdraft in your neighborhood, you could possibly see couple snowflakes all the way down to sea level. it's not going to stick. but

what a sight to see out there for tonight. guys, back to you will be looking in. all right. thank you, lawrence. uphold storm bringing that snow to bay area mountaintops, at least for now in the east bay. >> people are making the trek up mount diablo to see it for themselves yet. but the snow on the chilly temps also bringing some potential dangers. our first dan thorn that joins us live from out there low tonight with more kind of chilly out there. hey, dan. >> yeah, yeah. vicki, very chilly out here. people are are coming out here to see and enjoy the rare snow. many of them for the first time. they're also getting to wintertime fun. but chp is advising people that if they're going to be driving in these conditions, they should be safe. it's a rare sight in the bay area. snow covering the ground and the tops of trees on mount diablo. a real treat for east bay enthusiasts. some seeing and touching something they never have before.

>> it's beautiful. i love it. looks amazing. here are so it's a great for you for straightening ohio and so excited to snow use from the peak took braving temperatures that dropped into the 30's on thursday. >> with winter weather conditions expected to continue. chp wants people to be safe on the roads. we understand a lot of people, especially for the snow may be may be excited and maybe trying to drive just some of these, you know, higher elevations where the snow is but our first word of advice is going to be, you know, please, first of all, watch your speed and slowdown. chp officer andrew barclay says while the white fluffy stuff may be beautiful and fun. >> when it melts, it creates slick road conditions. if you know that that the temperatures are lower or or freezing. the extra you know, cautious of of icy conditions out there. chp is not planning on doing anything different when it comes to the response to the winter weather. but

they will be monitoring it. mount diablo visitors tell us they hope to see more snowfall and i'm loving it something like this in hayward. that's for sure. and even this east coast or got in on the fun your point california and >> was it for about 5 years here in the bay area? that was the first time i got to experience snow. >> for people that do want to experience it and see it here at mount diablo state park. it's important to keep in mind that the park does close at sunset and again, in terms of safety, chp reminds that as the rain also moves in, you mix that with the cold temperatures that also makes the roads out here pretty slick. back to you guys. >> all right, dan whack sum thanks, dan of mount diablo certainly wasn't the only place in the east bay with snow. the fremont to mission peak got a snow dusting this morning. hiker sharing this video of snowflakes on the

trail there by the afternoon. the dusting, though, melted got more snow on the way, though, overnight, the national weather service is expecting at least 6 to 8 inches of snow on the highest peaks. have more winter storm coverage in just a couple minutes. >> meantime, there is another big story we are following tonight. it has now been one month since a gunman killed 7 people in half moon bay. that community still healing trying to heal and working to prevent something like this from happening again are for stephanie lin joins us now from the i d s all in half moon bay were survivors gathered after the shooting one month ago. stephanie. >> yeah, that's right. just like you said it, vicki can the or standing live here in the facility where families gather to reunite. they were asked to reunite here shortly and one month later, they are continuing to work to heal. >> people killed one in

critical condition. >> january 23rd 02:22pm. the quiet seaside community of half moon bay is changed forever. san mateo county deputies are called to california terra garden, a mushroom farm off highway 92 in the quiet coastal town. deputies finding 4 people shot to death and another gravely wounded minutes later, deputies find 3 more victims at concord farms just 5 miles away after a 2 hour authorities find the suspected shooter in the parking lot of the sheriff's substation. 66 year-old should lead zao is taken into custody. dow had worked at both of the farms. >> police say he used a legally obtain handgun to target specific people in the deadliest shooting ever recorded in san mateo county. see on the news a lot. >> but when it hits home working in this community what

a tragedy to see these innocent people. >> we lose their lives. the community continues to mourn those lives lost 50 year-old marciano, martinez jimenez, a supervisor at concord farms. 38 year-old jose romero. perez, a father of 4, his brother, pedro gravely wounded in the shooting. 43 year-old yet how being who leaves behind a wife and 2 children? 73 send and 74 year-old ice jams on a married couple whose daughter lives in san francisco. and 66 year-old she and 64 year-old james lieu of half moon bay, prosecutors charged with 7 counts of murder and one count of attempted murder on february 16th. he pled not guilty to the charges. as for a motive, the san mateo county district attorney says dow got angry over $100 repair bill claiming

his boss accused him of damaging equipment over the past month. the living conditions of farm workers in the area has come into focus. see where these folks are the conditions there. shipping containers living in shipping containers. city officials telling kron 4 news, california terra garden did not have permits for onsite worker housing. despite that, the shooting suspect lived and worked there for 7 years. >> former house e it's conditions which absolutely deplorable. this is going been going on for decades across our state, many farm workers continue to live in the shadows, surviving on meager wages with limited options for housing. a seven-year-old report outlines overcrowding across the leanest and poppy harlow, valleys. >> it describes a critical shortage of over 45,000 units of form worker housing shouldn't have to take a violent incidents like this or

>> people to see living and working conditions that farm workers to offer indoor last week. the county stepped in to help survivors pledging 3 quarters of a million dollars to help house farm worker families directly impacted by the shooting. california terra garden pledging to build permanent housing for employees by next year. >> but according to the city's mayor, the farm has yet to share details on what that exactly means and have not responded to inspector outreach. as for the people left behind the future remains unclear. not able to they can't go back to the farms right now. and so what we're really looking for is financial support. >> and joining me live now to talk more about all of this is super joining me live now to talk about more about all of this is supervisor ray mueller who represents the district supervisor. thank you so much for being here with us today. thank you. having me. so, you know, to start off, you can paint on the idea of

championing better rights and better living conditions for farmworkers. where do things stand now? >> so it's a work in progress and it's going to take some time so that we're really trying to do is bring dignity to the lives of farm workers and ran chance and and in doing there's all these residential residual effects as well that that really strengthen the coast for generations to come. both the environment and the agricultural economy and the community, our community becomes one become stronger. and, >> you know, somewhat ask why would take such a tragedy to really sparked this conversation between policymakers and the county to introduce changes for farmworkers. what would your response be to that? >> i think i think that really sort of undercuts the work of people joaquin and belinda and folks here in the rita 0.8 people have been working on this for decades. this

conversation was taking place. but what it allowed us to do in this moment was really highlighted for people. we had people's attention. and so we can go ahead and galvanize people around making that change. but the work had begun. it's just that we have more momentum now. >> what are some of the challenges that my stand in the way in terms of finding that concrete, tangible action that people can actually see where we're starting to see more foreign workers in those safer working conditions. >> well, time actions that people can take is an number one, be aware. i mean, the thing about the thing that's really interesting about this process is that we do have momentum now we're trying to actually build a farmworker housing on the coasts and ranch and housing on the coast. but what's really important is that the situation always existed. we just all sort look at it and shrug. and the point is now we need to stop shrugging. we need to demand change and that's institutional. that really is saying thgre are all

sorts of hurdles that are going to have to >> come together. and the great thing is that the community is coming together. the agricultural community is coming together around. it's not just about saying to a farmer or rancher, you need to build better housing. it's about the community saying we're going make it easier for you to build that housing. it's about the county saying we're going to provide funding for that housing. it's about consumer saying we're going to pick products. we're going to pick. we're going to pick food that provides dignity to the people who pick it. and we're going to ask our legislators to go ahead and make sure that we have an even playing field with food coming in from overseas. so it's it's it's a really a collective, but it really gets down to putting people first and not shrugging when we see people in those conditions. what are some of the challenges, though, that do stand in the way of introducing that a permanent housing, for example, what permanent so number one is money. number 2 is land. >> there's regulation. there's political will so one of the

things that that we deal with now as the as the days pass since the event >> is trying to keep people engaged in. in getting this accomplished, giving us across the finish line. we don't just want to build a handful of units. we want to provide housing to all of the farm workers and ran chance on the coast and some of that can be accomplished on the farms and ranches. but the truth of the matter is, we're going to need to build a public housing site for them and and i don't just want to just, you know, one of the ways to that we approach affordable housing needs to change, not just for farmers and ranches, but we have an opportunity to do it here. we really, really give people a chance to build equity in those units so that they see generational change in their lives. so those are things that we're exploring with the state. it's really an exciting time, but we need people to stay engaged and be supportive of that. >> you know, i want to ask you as well about california terra garden. one of the farms involved with this situation, right where the suspect lived.

>> would you say that you have you heard anything from on last during our conversation with the she shared that the this farm had not been responding to the inspector's request for further information on permanent housing, but they said that they didn't reduce. so i know that they have been engaged with the with respect to any investigation taking place. i've removed myself from that discussion because as an elected official, the last thing that you want to have. >> it's having an elected official engaging them, putting himself into that fact so i know that there that that is taking place both with the state and the county. but i myself don't have personal knowledge of what is taking place on to on a day-to-day basis with respect to building the housing. i know those conversations have taken place with the county. so ultimately what is the plan from the county to hold that farms accountable here? so what we've done is we put together a task force and its. and so what that task force is going to be doing is actually surveying every ranch and farm

and san mateo county and candidly, the first thing we're doing actions were hearing from farmers and ranchers who are saying, hey, i actually do have problematic housing on my site. can you come in? can you help us fix that problem? what's not knowr is that they're actually a lot of farmers and ranchers who want to who have wanted to build housing. but there's regulations in place for their ska since place. was there something that's preventing them from doing that where they only have a 4 year lease? and so we don't have a 30 year lease to go ahead and do that. and so we're trying to problem solve with that. we're not trying to be punitive in those circumstances. however, if we do we we do find those locations where people haven't gone through and permitted, haven't gone through the process. they're not communication with us and they are intentionally harming people were going to hold him accountable. and that's the importance of having the task force is because that's does you no good to have laws on the books. if you don't enforce them. alright mueller, thank you so much for your time this evening. and thank you for having me. all right.

>> and vickie sek to you. >> thanks, stephanie. and you know, while we're on the topic here, some mental health resources, if you or someone, you know, needs help, 1, 800 farm aid connects farm workers with one-on-one assistance. anyone can call the national suicide prevention hotline that set the numbers you see here or the newly-launched, 9, 8, 8, number, also free mental health. help is available from cal hope. cal hope dot org also has an online chat option. you can also get help from the disaster distress helpline. that's 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. >> all right. back now to our weather coverage. strong wind storms earlier this week toppled trees took down a lot of power lines, leaving a lot of havoc out there that to cut off power to thousands of homes and businesses. taking a live look right now at the power outages across the bay area. the only area that really looks like it's still. >> it's experiencing outages at some menlo park that's been going on for quite while. her.

you can see all the orange there. those folks are in the dark tonight in the cold unless they some kind of gas, he has what? yeah, it's freezing out there. yeah. the orange means 500 to 5,000 customers and they have been out for a couple of days now. >> crawford's justin campbell joins us now live from menlo park where some residents have been without power, actually for 2 straight days, right? justin? >> that's that's right. ken and vicki has coming into this neighborhood today. you can tell all of the damage from all of those downed trees. the city manager speaking about it earlier in emergency meetings saying residents out 48 hours without electricity. look at the video, as you can see pg and e working on the lines here. the city manager said earlier that for trees took down this neighborhood is completely black in a lot of parts on. you can see on every other street, a pg e crew that

is working on the lines. now what the city is doing, they're also offering a free one night hotel that had to be put in by 8 o'clock. it's a little too late now, but they are offering a place for some of their residents to stay. so take a listen to what the city manager said being out of power earlier today. >> pg e working. there's a number trees that are down that are roadways. some of those trees could not be touched until it's the same pg and e render the safe once that's but locations are safe, then that would be the city's responsibility to clear the roadway. and we're on that. and the the instances that where, where, in town.

>> now it is really cold out here in these pg and e crews around side. but that all of the crews that are here, they are planning to work through the night to try to restore the electricity to this neighborhood. it is black and a lot of parts. but we know those with this chilly weather can. and i'm sure they want to get their power on tonight. so we'll keep you informed on air and online for now. we're live here in menlo park. justin campbell kron. 4 news. absolutely. they do. i'm sure they do. thank you, justin. and speaking of the weather, look at this breaking news out of the north bay. the highway patrol shut down highway. 29. look at that. snow. >> this is the north end of the napa valley. after reports of a number of spinouts and you see why heavy snowfall. this looks like tahoe. this is in the napa valley. the closure stretches from tubs lane near calistoga. going up the hills into bradford road in lake county. so it is a near the valley floor, but it also extends up going toward clearly no word on when that

roadway will be back open again. highway 29 callisto. the north has now been closed by the highway patrol. we have an update on that one year-old boy who was seriously injured when a giant redwood tree crashed through his family's home in boulder creek. milo smith has been in the hospital for the past couple of days. the good news he's now in stable condition and he's recovering tuesday night. strong winds brought that tree down on his home on bobcat lane in the santa cruz mountains pending the little boy. attorneys first responders rescued him and at the time he was listed in critical condition. and some developing news now, former oakland police chief armstrong has filed his official appeal to dispute his firing by mayor sheng tao. >> this move marks the first step towards legal action against the city of oakland. according to his representative, sam singer, armstrong's attorney sent a letter to the city initiating the appeal process yesterday. this means that the city will

have a hearing. officer review armstrong's case along with the evidence and then make a recommendation to the city about whether to uphold his firing or not. if the city rejects that appeal, then armstrong can go to court and file a lawsuit against the city. oakland has up to 6 months to respond to this administrative appeal. >> coming up, a homeless center has found a way to get people into permanent housing. how they're doing it straight ahead. >> i could snow rain around the bay area. storms move in the high country to this year almost shut down on the we'll

>> sonoma county is experiencing freezing temperatures and that's often when the need for shelter for the un house becomes really dire. a shelter in petaluma called cots is providing tiny homes to try to get people into permanent housing kron. 4 sarah stinson tells us some of the work that's being done. >> on a rainy and freezing night cots, mary isaac center tries to make extra room for people in need of a warm shelter when it rains that it's problematic. so we do have the ability close half of our dining room off and anywhere from 3 to a dozen people. >> you know, it's helpful, but it's it's not enough. cots is always running. and max capacity providing shelter to more than 150 unhoused people at any given time. there are

25 tiny homes on the property called the people's village. the shelter also provides 70,000 hot meals a year caught has an annual budget of 8 million dollars. >> the money comes from the city, sonoma county, foundations and donors. the people who stay here have often been on house for many years and outside in tents. 8 to 20 years, living outside they seek was stony manages the people's village. she says the key to getting people off the streets is providing resources. we do case management. we have social supports. we have social ports person. we have an art teacher. a legal aid is here. job link is here. all things that will these folks be successful. the tiny homes open last march course, tony says they have learned it takes time to get people back on their feet. they need more than 6 months. they need a long amount of time to just sometimes learn how to shower, learn how to clean their rooms, causes a low barrier shelter, meaning people don't have to be sober to live

there. but there are addiction services and the people getting sober and decreasing in take are the ones getting. house cots also has recuperated care unit. we have 6 beds. >> available to people that are when they're coming out of the hospital being discharged home. but they don't have a home to go to. the unit is often full. so the program is expanding to 20 beds. this year's been a blessing and a i mean, right back on the street, helping people like buck smith, who's diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. >> it's overwhelming appointment organize you know, medicines that could come up for me, giving rides to and from the doctors. and they're very, very important. >> it's the feeling of being supported and cared for. that makes a difference between someone wanting to get off the streets permanently, which will be smith soon. grateful we are. i'm glad you could be here. >> and rage in this town and i'm proud of the place. we're here to recognize them as human beings, give them dignity and lead them to

housing. >> i'm sara stinson reporting in petaluma kron. 4 news. >> i'm stephanie lin and we continue our coverage out of half moon bay with a live interview with an advocacy group that works closely with

>> people killed one in

critical condition. they suspect is now in custody. suspected shooter was arrested in this parking lot. heartbreaking is of course, the sentiment from everyone. >> but i have talked to family members and friends of the victims are going to need help. so many unanswered questions. but this is just the beginning of a very long process. >> tonight at 9.30, it has been one month since the city of half moon bay was changed forever after a mass shooting took the lives of 7 people. the city's mayor is hoping some of those changes might be for the better such as improvements to farm worker housing. >> and their quality of life for stephanie lynn sat down with the mayor this week and she joins us live now from half moon bay with more. stephanie. >> yeah, can vicki, the mayor invited us into her home for an intimate sit down one-on-one interview. we covered a number of topics among them confirming with her that at least one of the 2 farms involved in this case was operating illegally.

>> what's been the most challenging part of navigating all of this. >> i think trying to understand how we can help. take a situations. pretty awful. do something for the folks that suffered take advantage of the love and the humanity that here. >> mayor deborah penrose took office in december 2 months later, the unspeakable happened. so it first to a shop. now it's it's it's grief. >> it's pain. >> trying not to be so absorbed in the pain that you can't be useful. and we've got to take a very, very serious look. >> at the offenses that have been committed. >> by. >> our farm owners. >> she says california terra garden the farm where the accused gunman lives was

operating without a permit so you're saying that they were operating illegally were operating illegally and and. >> and in disgraceful conditions. he described what you saw. >> holes in the roof where rain comes >> holes in though, and the walls were rats could get in. no, no bathrooms of port-a-potties, but i'm not even the kitchen sink. it was pretty pretty outrageous. >> in a prepared statement to kron 4 news, california terra gardens shared that all 8 families who lived on the property did so in county inspected homes, equipped with kitchens, shower facilities and other standard living amenities. >> if someone has a farm and houses more than 4 persons on that farm, they must obtain a county permit. but they did not. >> after the shooting, the farm announced plans to build permanent structures for its

workers. but the mayor says she has yet to get any word on exactly what that means. >> how do you make sure that you're holding these farms accountable? we're not out to punish folks. >> what we want is to get decent housing for everyone. there are wonderful. >> farm owners who have house their workers for years >> and done it with grace and with love and >> but there are others that have not. what do you hope is going to come out of all of this? what i hope for most is that we will be able to see our minimum wage workers housed fed, educate. it's it's not going to be quickly but i think if we just keeper hearts open and our minds working. we'll be able to make half moon bay an even better place that looks that looks to be.

>> and joining me live now as part of our live coverage of half moon bay is judith kerr arrow, the executive director of coastside hope they are advocacy group that works with farm workers. they've done so for thank you so much for being here with us today. thank you for having me. so walk how is the farmworker community doing today? one month after that tragedy? they're better. >> i think they're still doing. they're going to dealing with the trauma for a while. >> but you you see a little bit smiles from them. i'm actually for coming to see you. one of them. called me yesterday and asked if i liked mushrooms. so we for coming over here, win over and picked up a bag of mushrooms. and i think it's just a way of giving them back and showing their appreciation for what we're doing. i also today help someone else move to it. new

airbnb because they were in a that state and they just seemed in better spirits. i also somebody else today that you could tell he had a heavy heart. so so a lot of i think they're doing the best they can they're resilient community as it is to be a farm working at a somewhat resilient. but there's there's a lot of work still that has to be done, but it's great to see them smile and feel a little bit more chilly. you mention the airbnb, right? we know the farm workers that were displaced have been temporarily housed in some airbnb. >> the county has provided some funding to place them in different areas. right? but really a large part of the fight here is permanent housing, right? better working conditions >> do you are you hopeful that that's actually going to happen coming out of all this. >> yes, and they will tell you that myself and other

community where we have very light voices were very determined strong-willed. and we're going to make sure there so a solution or options for permanent housing and definitely better working solutions we've already done some of the work and will continue to do the work. we're all very close to the farm working community. i myself, i'm a daughter of the farm workers. so when it comes to the right, i tend to get riled a lot more because, you know, it's very close to home. >> judith, does it surprise you at all that? there were farms operating in the county that did not have permits >> yes, and no, i would say i would tell you that the reason that they were living in such conditions as because there's no other choice we know that the challenge is the the the cost of living, the housing market. you know, they were they were paying very little

rent. they should have been paying any rent for that kind of housing that they were living in. but when you look at someone who's earning minimum wage and you look at 3rd cost of living in our community. those 2 don't work very well. you cannot afford to pay rent for a two-bedroom apartment that might cost you $3,000 and minimum wage. so it is, you know, a surprise seen. we know that they are they are. those conditions are accepted because there's no other choice and it's our responsibility to create better choices. >> so are you satisfied that then with the response from policymakers, from the state, from the local level? up to this point? because we it's no secret that for decades farm owners across the country and up and down the state of california have many of them have lived in deplorable conditions. i think there needs to be a lot more work

>> the story of farm workers, a living in such conditions. it's not new. i think at some point i wanted to think that it had change, it's the story that you hear from decades from years ago from other farm workers word. you know, there was less of an opportunity to speak up and there was maybe less advocacy. but there's a lot of work that we still have to do. you know, our doesn't have enough affordable housing not only for farm workers, but for other workers. there are any minimum so i hope that out of this incident change can come by. last quick question for you. in the last 30 seconds we have here. what? is your ask of people in the community and what can we be asking of our policy makers at this point? to, you know, to validate the work, the farm workers to every day they're so on scene at times. but

there's part of the fabric that makes the economy and our county and our community work. and it's time that we give him the spotlight today to serve. all right. judith guerrero, executive director of coastside hope. thank you so much for your time and for your advocacy work. we appreciate it. all right, ken vicki, back to you. all right, stephanie, thank you for that. and if you'd like to help at home, you can log on to. >> coast side. hope dot network for good dot com. >> on that website, you can set up a recurring donation and choose where to apply or grant your gift. the money will go directly toward a farmworker fund help with more general needs or help make a special occasion happen. and for more half moon bay coverage, you can scan the qr code on your screen there for a shortcut to kron 4 dot com. >> you'll find a photo essay on everything that's happened over the past month. also, the latest on efforts to improve housing for farmworkers, along with other ways to help. we'll be right back.

>> and now kron 4 sports. >> ideally, we would all be optimistic right now as the warriors enter the 2nd half of their season. if you take a look at the standings, they're still in the hunt and very much alive to get a favorable playoff. see. but then you really look at the situation. they're in. you realize no, steph, for at least another week and that at least

probably more andrew wiggins. he still away from the team for personal reasons and gary payton, the second is out indefinitely. that stuff and it showed tonight warriors at center crypto dot com, whatever they call that place. now taking on the lakers, you know, staff want to be out there. all right. 2nd quarter lakers up 8, dennis schroder. lebron james. 20 years. he still got it. take another look. one handed slam that extend the lakers lead to 10 closing moments of the half warriors down by 6 jordan poole. coming off 3 toes makes it a three-point game. stepped loving it on the bench. 16 points for poole warriors down 3 at the half. 3rd quarter, 4 point laker lead malik beasley from the shallow corner. he had 25.7, 3 pointers and this pretty much with it. lebron james, steph, back corner 3. cash money home. steph is

looking in-depth pleasure. lebron had 13 points, 8 assists lakers roll one. 24 one. 11 warriors come back home to host a rocket tomorrow. senior night in moraga saint mary's hosting pacific. but a freshman replays randy bennett's mine and he was the cause of concern early aidan mahaney leading score goes down after getting tangled up with a specific player. he grabbed went to the locker room, take it up. he was able to return to the game. meanwhile, senior logan johnson picked up the slack. >> tough bucket there. 29 points for him. 30 another senior alex ducas should explain. got to cover 17 points for the senior. the gaels win. 83 to 15 a cliff. at least a share of the wcc championship. they head to spokane on saturday to play. gonzaga winner of that. if they win at least all out when or where the wcc that will be a battle against the bulldogs.

washington visiting cal in berkeley tonight, mark fox that this sums up the pair season and then not show brooks junior phone cast tonight, but head down. tough bucket. and so racing out huskies up 8 at the half. more of the same is second brooks that don't again, 24 11 watch out. it's just not a loose. 65 to 56 on a school for just top. 25 showdown in boulder. stanford taking on colorado. >> let's go right to the final seconds. the cardinal up to 30 seconds to right. jane lynch right? she had 19 points. let's go to overtime down. one was 3.8 seconds bets. the first free throw. this could give them to leave, but she misses it. colorado gets the rebound. we're going to double

overtime the great game. the 14 point can break was in foul trouble all night long. it was fair for it in the 2nd half last day for haley jones. that is a tough shot. played 15 minutes today. she led the cardinal with 23 point. then hannah jump. also play 15 minute. that put him up. 8 stamper goes on to win this one in double overtime. 73 to 62. san jose sharks legend patrick marleau got a pretty cool honor today. february 23rd in san jose. we'll forever the patrick marleau day. the city honored the longtime shark in downtown san jose this afternoon with a flag raising. >> and that honor giving him today on saturday, the sharks will retire marlow's number and grateful for all that's been coming his way. >> been trying going through my mind playing backed pretty much my whole career and even childhood. how it ended up

that this the spots. i don't think it's really going to hit me until i see it go up. for me, it's all the supporting sport that i've had over the years. i'm very grateful for my family, my friends and the sharks organization for known for being there in for believe in me for so long. >> another quick note, the dons u.s. that winning right now late in that game, we will have an update once it goes final.

>> now to our 4 zone forecast. and here's a live look at highway 89 at west river road. this is right >> interstate in the truckee areas. you're turning to head south and go >> palisades in the north shore. a lot of snow there on the ground. lawrence, what's going on? yeah, boy, really coming down the high country and you're not going anywhere. 80 50 are close now. >> as you've white out conditions, visibility next to nothing and really the storm system just getting going to see a truck trying to work 80 right now. maybe a snow plow out there trying to clean things up a little bit. but the snow going to be very heavy overnight today. you see it out there right now, but it is just about to really pick up. so we've got winter storm warnings going up in the sierra nevada. we've got blizzard south as you head further south towards yosemite could see uppers of 6, maybe 7 feet of snow. this a major

storm system now rolling in the cold front coming through here. you see low spinning off the coastline. look at all that activity moving in california. look at all the snow in northern california showing up. so we've had some snow popping up around the bay area. now we've got some thunderstorms warm right over the bay there in san francisco. you see that thunderstorm, that lightning strike right? there are numerous strikes moving along the coastline. so don't be surprised to hear the rumble of thunder out there as we head through the evening hours. some very cold, unstable air lot of snow up toward hamilton. also the santa cruz mountains. and yeah, we're watching some of that snow elsewhere. how about that? here's calistoga. here's 29. they shut down. 29 right now and you see the snow. they're seeing snow all the way. the england right now on that snow level dropping down to about 700 feet. and it's ticking on the ground. we could see lower than that tonight. so watching around the bay area tonight, we're in for some very interesting weather storm clouds rolling through tonight into early tomorrow morning. snow level right around 1000 feet to 1500 people. there's always a possibility. you can see some

snowflakes much lower than

>> remember the city back in the early 90's. a niners won the super bowl. the giants still playing at candlestick and the ugly embarcadero freeway was gone good old days. so you know, if you're sentimental about san francisco back in the day, there's a place ready to celebrate with you tonight on dine and dish. we're taking you in a time machine to one market.

>> at the foot of market street in san francisco. one mark is feeling some 90's. nostalgia, hard to believe. but what market here has been around for. or the there's moving to the of standards. what market is a california seen 3 lot has happened in this city. oh, my gosh, for sure has. and we're just proud to be here. do serving up some of greatest hits from back. then take a lot do fashioning interviews. sent back to the table. i try to be huge issues every year which keeps me my creativity going. and it also restaurant >> to celebrate the 30th anniversary, you might want to dishes the with trump and always hit. and how about this? trolley so sue flight?

or this month pitts is smaller a when market with no shortage of interest and bottles on served up lots of fantastic wines that that i've chosen. >> for the anniversary, here's to the next 30 years. san francisco, vicki liviakis kron. 4 news >> again. you made us hungry part of lake 30 years, that some staying power. yeah, that's fantastic for restaurant. so kudos to them. that wraps up kron. 4 news at kron. 4 news at 10 coming up next.

>> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news. >> at 10, we're tracking the storm hitting the bay area tonight. here's a live look at the richmond. sandra fell bridge. thanks for joining us. >> i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan, the entire bay area facing a cold front, cold, wind, rain plenty of snow. the bay area's actually under a winter storm warning for the first time since 2011. and there's a chance no will fall in the city. that's something we haven't seen since the 1970's. yeah, we've got team coverage tonight. kron four's dan thorn is in the east bay with conditions