royals. and that's princess kate herself. when she emerges from hiding, if she opens up about her secret struggle, it might engender some pithy and understanding. maybe if she reveals what she's been going through, the people of england and beyond will empathize and excuse the lies and manipulations. that's the best-case scenario. but it's going to be an uphill climb. it's the work behind the scenes, let's take a look at this knee. it's the work that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! kaiser permanente.

later tonight, dozens of loved ones and community members gathering in the park where he was killed,c announcing a new memorial to honor his memory. >> we are announcing that we are moving forward, and we actually going to be building a memorial for alex. >> alex nieto was 28 years san francisco police officers, after they say he pointed a stun gun at them. those officers were eventually cleared of any wrongdoing. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >>c at the time, his death sparked protests and accusations of excessive force. ktvu zac sos attended the vigil. he nieto's e

determined to preserve his memory. >> yeah. that's right. ultimately, as you mentioned, cleared of any wrongdoing, nieto, his parents, their followers still contend that they've never been given a full, accurate picture of what happened that night. and that's why they say vigils like these, events like these are important to keep his memory alive. a vigil thursday in san francisco to honor the lifeúof alex nieto. family and friends gathered just steps from where 28 year old nieto was shot and police ten yo in bernal heights park. >> that's what the struggle is, is to continue to acknowledge the presence of alex in this hill, alex's father speaking spthrough a translatorn >> been ten long years, spbut over the ten year period, it's been hard work. >> looking for answers. >> on march 21st, 201t, four officers responded to a 911 call

at theúpark about a suspicious person with a gun and a holster. police say nieto drew a weapon from his hip and pointed it at officers. that's when police opened fire. the weapon nieto had was a stun gun he carried for his job as a security guard. >> we see their resistance. we see the resilience and they inspire us. >> at the time, the shooting sparking protests and a federal civil rights lawsuit about police use of force. but a jury ultimately found the officers not guilty of any wrongdoing. they do feel that the system has failed them. ñ> they still do not have justice. >> prior to the shooting, the park, a special place for alex, their son, introduced them to this place and showed him the ty to remember their son and say prayers at the altar. >> for years, a temporary memorial of stones has been in place to honor him, but his parents have always wanted to do more. >> we are announcing that we are

moving forward, and we actually going to be building a memorial for alex nieto soon. sp>> an unclear right to begin construction on that memorial. they say they are still wrapping up some final fundraising to get things in order. julie. >> all right. zac sos reporting live for us tonight in the city. zach. thank you. community members will hold a rally sptomorrow outside san franciscs local judges to give morefor punitive sentences for repeat offenders. last friday, daniel couch was sentenced to five supervision court for stabbingt& and badly wounding 94. year-old spampang taylor in june been convicted of several felonies prior to last week's sentencing, san francisco asked the san francisco superior court judge presiding over the case to sentence couch to 12 years in prison. tonight we are

seeing one of the last photos taken of a family right before they were killed in san francisco. >> the picture shows parents diego and matilda. their toddler son, joaquim, and six month old baby kalia. the family of four was killed after an suv crashed into them at a bus stop in west portal, while they were on their way to the zoo. woman accused of driving into the family is custody. and as ktvu alice wertz reports, we did learn today that the organs of the youngest victim were donated to help save the lives of other children. >> as the scene of the tragedy continues to fill up with flowers, cards, candles and stuffed animals, investigators are likely determining what charges, if any, are warranted for the driver responsible. lynette thompson is a recently retired firefighter who lives just up the block from the scene. she shared how sorrowful the community is reading a card that a child left. this shouldn't have happened. >> you know, i'm really sorry. and she's like, i hope you're happy in heaven and that you're

all together, thompson shared. >> many jumpedc in to help first responders, including neighbors who were nurses and performedt& cpr on the parents and the children right after the accident. >> this was a really tragic event in my humble opinion. you got the pedals mixed up. the video that was shared with the police from our block. it showed, you know, really screaming down thec street and really revving, you know, and that's that's not on purpose. >> the police are investigating in this are mourning, others have to what happened with the driver. >> if a crime was committed, the district attorney will be looking at involuntary manslaughter to see whether it's of the caliber of a felony, which means she could go is it a misdemeanor, vehicular was just

a tragic accident. >> there's something wrong with the car. did she have a heart attack? did she have a stroke? what exactly went on? did she panic? they'll also look at her driving history, none of us know that right now. but that will play an effect. >> the attorney for the driver did release a statement saying that his client has been released from the hospital, and police custody. this is a difficult time for her and her family. we are thankful for the san francisco district attorney's office performing a thorough investigation of the incident, and we ask for privacy for the family at this time. back here at theúscene, many people are contributing to the memorial thatújust keeps growing spfor the familyúlost in this tragedy in san franciscol west portal, alice wurtz, ktvu, fox two news. >> in response to saturday's crash, san francisco mayor london breed submitted an op ed she says the city continues tot-

work toward eliminating traffic deaths involvingúpedestrians, with its vision zero initiative. the mayor says the city is focusing on three main initiatives, which include street design, mitigating, speeding andúenforcement. breed writes, our ultimate goal is for people to be able to, transit a& in san francisco. it may take time, it may take work, but it will save lives. >> an update now on a story oako return a towed car to an unhoused family. jade burnett is a single mother. she says hert& and she and her 17 year old son& and nine year old daughter were staying while they were staying at a shelter. she also theyúlivr and use it to drive for uber eats. today, the city says it was towed for expired registration. they say the tow fees will be paid through the burnett should get her car back sometime tomorrow. >> now to the latest in the war

between israel and hamas right now. us secretary of state haver weeks trying to broker a cease fire deal between israel and between sides have narroweds and an agreement is getting closer now. tomorrow, the secretary of state is headed to israel. the us is also calling for a vote in the united nations . declaring a cease fire is imperative to deliver humanitarian aid. the council on american islamic relations sent a letter ofúcomplaint to the mayor of san bruno,úaccusing the city of targeting and intimidating muslims who were attending a city council meeting. ktvu jana katsuyama joins usúlive tonight from san bruno with the story. jenna >> mike i did try and reach thee at city hall, but so far we haven't had any response from. they were here for their weekly rally, and they explained to me

some of the reasons why they sent that letter. hegs flying now outside san bruno city hall. residents of palestinian descent and their allies rallied with signs and calls for a gaza ceasefire thursday. >> san bruno has one of the largest palestinian communities in the peninsula, much a part oe and lifestyle here of the city. butc now the cease fire group is upset, saying the city targeted and intimidated some of their members during ramadan. >> at a march 12th city council meeting, the council on american islamic relations, known as cair, sent a letter this week to san bruno's mayor, ricardo medina. it states that the city refused their request to let the group break their ramadan fast in the lobby of the san bruno senior center outside the room where the city council was meeting. >> we had brought some food to t quickly break our fast when we put ourústuff on the table, the chief of police came over and asked us to move all of the foo&

and to go outside. >> theúgroup shared this photo and says outside, they found two sptents had been placedúin the parking lot, with a few tables and no chairs. they say it was cold and windy. >> the ground was wet outside too and the tents were surrounded by police cars and police cones. >> the group shared this photo saying they refused to leave and surrounded by three policeere officers. they say their group ate pizza before returning to the meeting, and there's a vending machine like a cafe. >> many of time our community has sat out there and enjoyed a snack or two with some water, and there was never any issue. >> we went to city hall and reached out to the mayor, city manager and city council members, but got no response. >> i'd like to see them taking some efforts to understand, like culturally, how disrespectful that was. >> i would like an apology. i think that i think that the city needs to engage our community and sit down and really understy

this was something that was offensive to us. >> along with an apology, caire is calling for an explanation on why police in the city rejected their ramadan request and they're asking that the city conduct cultural training to prevent islamophobia. now, just in the past hour, i did receive a response back from district four city council member marty medina. he confirmed for me that they did receive that letter all of the city council members, but he says he can't speak for the city and so far they have not been able to have a meeting to discuss the contents. >> mike jana katsuyama live tonight in san bruno. gianna. thank you. governor newsom sent an open letter to california's muslim, palestinian, american andúarab american communities for ramadan. and as the war in gaza continues, it does say in part on top of the pain of discrimination and fear of violence. i have also heard that many fear speaking out against the deaths of civilians in gaza know that i will always defend

your right to take part in the california tradition of peaceful protest, to publicly express your opposition to any war or government decision you oppose, including the war in gaza. spgovernor newsom also said he condemns the ongoingc loss of life in gaza and supports calls for an immediate cease fire as part of a deal to release hostages. >> a day after the narrow passage of proposition one, governor newsom is touting its possible advantages. the governor toured a behavioral health treatment center today in los angeles. prop one squeaked byúwith 50.2% of the vote. two weeks after the election. governor newsom says the bond measure will help address homelessness and get help to people suffering from mental illness and addiction. >> we're here to modernize the mental health services act. we're here to modernize our thinking. we're here today celebrating, this journey and fundamentally reshape and reform the approach we take to address

the issue of mental health and substance abuse and disorder and challenges that continue to have access out on the streets and sidewalks and those that are suffering alone under prop one, counties will be required to use 30% of the state funds for housing programs for the homeless. >> i think more women should be in politics, and we're hopefully in 2024, we're going a bay areae senator reflects on her rise to elected office coming up after the break. >> what she says she believes is holding some women back from entering politicsc. >> and we're checking in on that forecast. there isúrain in that forecast. we'll talk about it, s going to impact the weekend. >> and tonight at 1030. two men are still on the run accused of shooting three people in sacramento.úthe latest on the investigatio coming up

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in bay area politics. state senator aisha wahab, who represents the bay area's district ten, was the first elected to public office in the u.s. in 2018. ktvu lamonica peters tells us more about wahab's personal journey and ho. lamonica >> julie. women enter politics

for a number of reasons, and state senator wahab says it was the state's housing crisis that pushed her to get involved. race inc the east bay state senator aisha wahab says father to serve the community. she was a guest speaker at a dinner event for carpenter, local 713 members thursday night. >> my father is very big in community service, right? so anything that we can do. so since we were kids, i was the one who was doing blanket drives and coat drives during winter afghanistan and so forth. so i've always had that kind of spspirit of like community service. >> bornc in new york city, wahab says she and her sister spent time in foster care before being adopted by a couple in the bay area. she says listening to people in hayward and her own family talk about rising rent costs and other issues moved her to run for hayward city council. >> you name it, we worked on it

and people say you can't do it because you don't have that much time, or it's four years or spyou're supposed to go slow. n, it's actually whoever's in that seat can pushúthe agenda, right? can push the policy reforms. tend tob says women in general directly impact people's lives. menlo college political science professor melissa michaelsen also says women now have more support when running for political officen more and more women are being backed up by organizations and groups that say, hey, we want to support you to run becauseúone of the things we know isc that men nominate themselves, but women tend to have to be recruited and asked. wahab says she,útoo, was recruited to run for a state senate seat as march voting primary results are being counted, analysts predict that for the first time in california history, 53% of the senate may be comprised of women. >> it's about time, right? and even though we have more and

more women running for office, we still see that the issues that we care about aren'tt& necessarily always addressed. andúthat's a problem, too. >> wahab says even in a progressive state like california, women still face pay and racial inequalities, and she hopes that women of all backgrounds have a voice in the political arena. >> but we as the most progressive state in the nation, still don't have a female governor. we coming round righte going to see far more women run for the governor's spot. but at the same time, we still don't have it. >> now, here in supervisors in santa clara county could also have a 4 to 1 majority female board. in november, wahab says spin the meantime, she'll contie advocating for the state's most vulnerable people. julie >> yeah, paving the way for women. lamonica peters reporting live thank you. in celebration of women's history month, some bay area

lawmakers introduced legislation on capitol hill today to honor the heroic and trailblazing women known as rosie the riveters. the bill would establish a national day to contributed to the home front during world war two. the proposal also calls coins. lawmakers also hope to issue stamps to recognize rosies of all racial backgrounds, and the bay area is home to the rosie the riveter national historical park in richmond. >> all right. pretty mild bay as are on the way. bill martin is with us now. rain here. snow up in tahoe. >> yeah, a lot of snow in the mountains. and rain around here. it'll be not huge like the last run of weather we had. but it will be enough rain that you'll notice it, and it'll cause some slowing on the highways. maybe a half inch of rain over a couple of days for most of us. inch and a half to maybe two inches in some of those the this is cominp though, right? this is going to be starts tomorrow afternoon.t& here is the are the tomorrow wie

just about two degrees cooler than those cloudy out there now. not a lot of fog along the coast. you're just seeing a lot of high clouds. those high clouds are basically lining whas is the model we're here we are now. and then here we are tomorrow morning about 9 a.m. so you see this thing is kind of slow and getting here. and you noon to 2:00 it starts to move through theúbay area andúit'll beúwet. itgll be a quarter inch of rain could fall at that time. and then heavier rain around 5 to 6 p.m. and that will impact the afternoon commute. most certainly. so pay attention to the timing on that and maybe leave work a little early so you can avoid the wet afternoont& commute. >> all right, berkeley restauras in full swing this year, with the theme march munch mushroom madness. a little bit of a nod there to the ncaa basketball tournament. more than 75 restaurants are participating this year. many of their dishes are highlighting mushrooms. earlier on the for today, we did

speak with jeffrey church from visit berkeley about this year's new tiered pricing categories and how they support both guests and restaurants. >> we created all of the menus for them. we created qr codes for them to highlight inside their restaurants, and by it made it easier for multiple restaurants to participate. some folks can't offer a three course pre-fixe meal, so if you have a great entree and an appetizer and deal. and it can be whatever works with your price point and your means. we want folks to go out and dine and do it in a cost effective way, but we don't want our restaurants tot& lose out on their profits, which they need,únot just for ten days but year round. >> a kickoff fundraiser for the week was held yesterday at berkeley bowl west. it raised $1,200 for the food pantry, berkeley food network and city f its second annual restaurant week tonight. it aims to support and celebrate small businesses in fremont by uplifting the diverse culinary options available throughout the city. 40 restaurants are participating. the ten day event

will president cancels billions of dollars in student also ahead tonight, a potential- government shutdown is looming. what congress is stillúdebating as the clock winds down and wegre hearing more complaints from inmates at a federal >> the medical issues some are.- now reporting

government shutdown today. congress did release a $1.2 trillion bill to fund the federal government. now, republicans negotiated more spending for defense and border security. meanwhile democrats say they're happy about lowering child care costs andúblocking cuts to federal diversity, equity and inclusion programs. >> for our department of defense, our military overseas,

do we put him in a cr or do we pass this bill? >ñ i hope whatever the amendments are that are brought forward are ones that we can reasonably absorb. >> and lawmakers now need to approve that $1.2 trillion bill before tomorrow night's deadline. >> the d6 billion in student loans. today, president biden announced he is canceling loans forú78,000 americans who are public service workers. ease the financial burden for thousands of people, but some experts say it could also cause long tum damage. >> i mean, what is the rationale and how is it sustainable? we're year, just this administration. what about the future administrations and what does it say to students who want to go get an education? maybe you have to pay. maybe i won't. >> the biden administration says some of those public workers will start to receive emails next week. >> the race to replace anna eshoo forúthe 16th congressional district remains too close to

call. the latest results tonight from thec secretary of state's office showed joe simitian, now in second place by just one vote, over evan lo. sam liccardo in the lead and is projected to advance to the general election. election officials say they are working to count all the ballots by the april 2nd deadline. they do need to be certified by california's secretary of state on april 12th. there could be a recount, and if there is ultimately a tie, the secretary of state will break that tie by drawing a name. tonight, a manhunt underway in sacramento after a triple shooting. the search for the suspects as law enforcement investigates if they're connected to other crimes. >> plus, we have to look at dide treated in this process. the story of an east bay couple at the center of a popularc docu series is being examined by law enforcement. >> how investigators are using their case in hopes of preventing former cal quarterbak chase garbers, looking to

further his professional football career in the united football league. we have his story coming up tonight in sports and apple under fire. >> why the tech giant is being sued by more than a u.s. departe f ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do?

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get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. station on 65th street around 315 this afternoon. police say one man died at the scene, two others were wounded, including a man whose is in stable >> description that we have right now is two male black, one is wearing a black hooded sweatshirt with blue gray hooded sweatshirt with, black jeans. >> now, shortly after the

gunfire, police say someone was near that scene and are trying to figure out if that is connected to the shooting. the car was later found in a parking lot at sacramento state university. >> itúwas a case that attracted a lotúof attention around the bay area. andúnow, years later, a recent documentary shined a national spotlight on the story as ktvu a couple at the that was deemed ax by vallejo pd is now helping tot agencies. >> our story really represents, yes, the worst in people, but also the best in people. >> denise huskins, who was kidnaped and raped by an intruder but along with her now husband, were branded hoaxers by vallejo police, spoke on thursday to a more appreciative law enforcement audience and even at our lowest, we had faith in ourselves. >> we believed in ourselves and refused to let people deny the truth of what happened to us during an 18 hour interrogation

while wearing jail clothes, aaron quinn was accused of killing his girlfriend back in 2015, calling him a murderer, a monster. >> she's dead. i mean, what are we doing? what are we doing? saying these types of things. >> huskins was released by her kidnaper near her childhood home and the couple was accused of making it all the details of their ordeal seemed far fetched to vallejo police and the fbi. the case was recently profiled in the netflio many lessons to be learned where the police really screwed up. i don't know how else to say it. >> seaside police chief nick borges and his department hosted the couple at their first talk to law enforcement, where they urged police from across the state to tunnel vision and solving a case. the top cop apologized to the couple on behalf of police. in general. >> we have to look at what the police did and how they were treated in this process, and that's on top of what the main suspect in this case did, doublt unbelievable. >> the actual kidnaper, matthew

mueller was arrested by dublin police, which is part of the alameda county sheriff's office, after now lieutenant misty caruso connected the dots following a home invasion in dublin. >> i feel like just any other good detective just to do. i was just doing my job. >> caruso as their hero, reluctant to accept. >> we do a daily grind every single day and we solve cases. we investigate.úso i don't look >> huskins and quinn are now married with two kids. they signed copies of their book and received invitations to speak to other law enforcement groups, recognizing that they did something wrong and learning from it to try to avoid doing that again is the most important thing. the couple says their goal is to have law enforcement think differently in how they approach crime victims, to ensure that they are empathetic and listen and believe in those victims. in seaside, henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> well,útoday marksú15 years officers were killed in the line

of duty. officer john heggie and sergeant daniel sakai. mark shot and killed by an ex-felon who had a warrant out for his arrest on march 21st, 2009, he was pulled over for a traffic violation and opened fire. a manhunt ensued and the gunman was later killed in a shootout. it was one of the deadliest attacks on law enforcement in american history. the oakland police department paid tribute on social mediac today, pledging to honor and remember their fallen heroes. mayor shengtao, sharing words of support on social media today, writing in part, as we reflect on this solemn anniversary, let us renew our commitment to supporting our law enforcement officers and their families. may we never forget their sacrifice and may their legacy serve as a beacon of hope and resilience fort& generations to come. >> tonight, we're learning about new complaints from inmates prin dublin about mysterious rashes and other skin issues. up to 40

women have reported problems, according to court filings. we also heard from an inmate who wrote to ktvu, laura russell's husband, telling us his wife started seeing the red spots a couple of months ago. he said health officials told her theyt& wereúage spots, the red spots. >> she calls them blood spots and they're pinpointed to maybe the size of a pea, and they're spreading all over her body. it started, i think, on her, on her legs and back, and now they're on her, stomach or breast, and they're just started on on her face. >> last week, a federal judge ordered a special master to be appointed to oversee the women's prison that's been plagued with sex abuse scandals. aúspokesman for the bureau of prisons did not answer our questions about theúaccusations, only saying in a statement here for privacy, safety and security reasons, the federal bureau of prisons does not comment on matters related to pending litigation. ongoing legal proceedings or ongoing investigations. ktvu has been covering all of the developments

from the prison since the very beginning, and you can always find the latest coverage at .com. >> the federal government continues its crackdown on big tech. today. the justice department filing a lawsuit against apple. as ktvu jesse gary tells us. that suit alleges the company has engaged in antitrust practices monopolizing the smartphone market with the iphone for decades. penchant for isolation behind a fortress likeúenvironment have helped build its brand. a loyal customer base and more than a few detractors. >> that's part of what draws people away from the apple lock down the software more than other companies. >> thursday, suit, saying the tn dollar tech giant not only locks down its software, but also locks out competitors to a fair market. >> they are not the leading, the leader in the market that they

are because they are winning on the merits. they are in that place and that front position because of, illegal, monopolistic behaviors. >> the u.s. department of justice, along with 15 states and the district of columbia, says apple is ac bully to other businesses and violates antitrust laws. specifically, prosecutors say apple engages in anti-competitive conduct toward third party app developers. for example, it makes messaging with non-apple phones and products worse, which prosecutors claim makes its users think iphones are better than the other brands on the market, and the company makes it more difficult for users and developers to move beyond its products and services and share information with non-apple brands. the result is peer pressure on non-apple users to switch to apple. >> i do find it easier to stay in the apple family. everythings has become a type of tax or commission of up to 30% on any app from the i store and on

>> consumers should not have to pay higher prices because companies break the law. >> in an emailed response, apple executives say if this suit is successful, it will hinder our ability to create the kind of technology people expect from apple, where hardware, software and services intersect. additionally the statement says this sets a dangerous precedent empowering government to take a heavy hand in designing. we, th, seeks injunctive relief, meaning they want apple to change their business practices. california attorney general rob bonta says if this case does move forward, it could take three years to sort all of this out. and cupertino, jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news coming up tonight at 11, the green light given for some demolitions up in lake tahoe. >> the mission to protect and conserve the wilderness in the area. >> and we've got rain back into the forecast. you see the clouds increasing out there. you'll be wet by late afternoon for most of us, but first attracting more

young girls to football.c >> the league east bay, giving n opportunity to play the sport

another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente.

red cross held its 29th annual gala in san francisco. hundreds of supporters gathered at pier 27 along the embarcadero, with the mission of raising as much money as possible for the nonprofit. delta dental accepted the philanthropic company of the year award. last year's event raised more than $1 million for red cross services. all money raised this year will go towards services.g red cross blood >> the future of the new mexican museum site in san francisco's soma neighborhood has been jeopardized after an audit released today discovered misuse of funds, the city comptroller found several concerns grant funds were being spent on

ineligible activities and the museum failed to complete renovations despite lease requirements. the museum needs o show achievable fundraising goals with detailed development milestones. ifc the city believs this project is no longer viable, it will find an alternative use for the property on mission street, marking a mar milestone. >> the iconic is celebrating 120 years of hospitality. elected officials in the city's hospitality community attended the historic occasion today. this event included the grand opening of the saint francis museum, which displays the hotel's history from the 1906 quake to royal visits and high profile political events. >> the saint francis is always innovated, always evolved. today we're celebrating the past, but we are totally looking to the future here at the saint francis. and the futureúis bright. >> to mark the occasion, mayor london breed also declared today

as westin saint francis day in san francisco. >> today, the town of danville announced it is partnering with the nfl to offer an all girls flag football league. danville says the league will provide a place for girls to learn the sport and develop skills to bring with them into high school. several bay oakland, already offerúgirls flag football leagues. this new league is available to girls gr. games, and practices will be held at osage station park between april 14th and june 9th on sundays, and players can sign up to play on the town's website. >> california's largest home insurer says it is not renewing thousands of home insurance policies. also coming up remains from an ancient animal are discovered in the santa cruz mountains and get ready. >> rain is returning to the bay area. our chief, changing conditions and the timing of the wet weather [alarm rings] ♪

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mountains. local students playing in the mountains discovered the bone. staff members at the santa cruz museum of natural history identified. fossil experts confirm it belongs to a jefferson's ground sloth, the first of its kind found in santa cruz county. the fossilized bones exact age is still being, but it

is between 11,000 and 3p0,000 years old. >> california largest home insurerúsays it will not renew more than 70,000 policies when they expire. state farm says these policies are just too risky. ktvu tom vacar spoke wite policies. some after decades of beingc state farm customers. >> from the air, the fourplex in hayward that alexander lee's family owns has been insured by state farm for almost four decades. no claims this week, state farm called him with a shocker his policy will not be renewed. >> i said, whoa, i said, don't make no sense to me because, when you guys 38 years, no claims by my own, the only one. or am i the only apartment or. it's going to be warren park. he's always is going to be california. i said, really, california? why, harvey

rosenfield, founder of consumer watchdog and author of insurance proposition 103, says state farms last big rate increase came just last week. >> that rate increase was approved, assuming that they sell insurance policies to people who need it in the state, spand now they're canceling more people. >> david shafer is an insurance broker who sells from a wide variety and range of companies. >> this is definitely worst it's ever been in my 40 years in this industry. i've never seen it as bad as it is today. >> and get this, he says. even the insurer of last resort, the california fair plan, now flooded with desperate new prices for marginal non high quality policies, is a bit shaky. >> the california fair plan itself has announced that it is not prepared for a catastrophe in the state of california. >> insurers insist they should be able to predict future losses

and set rates using sophisticated computer programs, models that predict future losses instead of being based on outdated and obsolete past claims records. >> companies would like the ability to make their case to the state. right now, it's illegal under california law for a company a model that shows if they do right and higher risk areas, how that would increase their future expected claims costs. >> but at what cost to consumers ? >> i have seen premiums that were clients of ours have been non-renewed where the cost of a new policy is five times ofc wht it was before. >> zero claim is,úiúmean, totally ridiculous to me to get canceled. >> this it gets for the california and national economy, and we're onc it. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. ñ> park officials in the east

bay are warning visitors to stay out of thec water at several swimming areas due to blue green algae blooms. east bay regional& parks has posted danger advisories at lake chabot in castro valley. del valle in livermore. horseshoe lake at quarry lakes in fremont, and shadow cliffs in pleasanton. park officials say blue green algae can be harmful to people >> all righty. get ready for some rainn we've had a heck ofúa run of weather, haven't we, in the last week or so? since last weekend. and even before that, a little bit. lots of 70s. today was no different. today was in n a few clouds in theúafternoon. butúoverall we hit upper 60s and low 70s again. slightly clouds t there now for all of us. andt& this thing seeps in. this weather system comes in from the north and works its way in our morning. right here is 9 a.m. you can see it's just north of santa rosa and then we click it through until about 2 or 3, and the central bay into san josetm

and parts of thec south bay. and then about 5:00, 6:00, 7:00. that's when the heaviest rain is just right and then after 7:00 t clears out. so that's that's ths going to be slow getting here. but it's going to kind of do its thing across much of the bay area on the afternoon commute. the north bay should be left out of that. only that model again. so if you you know, we'll stop it down in just a minute here. so cool weather, cool weather system coming our spway there. it is. it's comingn parts. so there's it's a storm series if youúwill not huge on the rain but they'llc be it'll e significant on the snowfall kino that last system. not as much snow, but it's kind of a system that's going to favor the west slope of the sierra nevada for snow production. and it's cool. snow levels going to be about 5000ft. it's a cool system. and it's actually a series of slightly cool systems or mild to

cool systems. and that's going to get us mild to or lower snow high. i mean, couple out of the. threeúfeet of snow possible over the course of a bunch of days. so here's the model again here is 1:00. and you see it's about spjust before lunch or just arod lunch. it's kind of hanging on the central bay. and right ther& afternoon commute north bay clear. and then it opens up into saturday morning. and then saturday morning it just saturday is going to beústormy.t spbreaks. and then sunday it mos out pretty quick. so saturday right now sunday is the weekendo we talked about that last night. saturday is going to be a little bit of everything. maybe a thunderstorm maybe certainly to the east of us. certainly somec gusty winds and just some heavy downpours at times and even a little bit of sun at times. that's saturday. sunday. i think there'súa slight chance in the morning, but overall sunday looks like a day to get stuff done. i'll see you back here at 11. >> all right, bill, thank you.

bart is welcoming musicians at its stations tonight. the transit agency began its bark in the subway celebration. from now through the 31st, bart is welcoming riders to play music as a way to honor the life and work of 18th century composer johann sebastian bach. bach in the subways was started in new york city back in 2010. all right, the first full day of the ncaa tournament saw one major upset of a blue blood program. we have the story coming up next >> and then on the 11:00 news, uplifting our female leaders. today's event with the san francisco sheriff's department that honored women across law enforcement

familiar faces to bay area football fans will be among the

players are. jason appelbaum has an update now on former cal bear quarterback chase garbers, and garbers has a second and garbers may have gone. >> it wasn't that long ago that chase garbers etched himself in cal lore with his 84 longest in big game history, while also becoming the first bears quarterback since 1922 to beat stanford twice. that was november of 2021. so what's garbers up to now? >> you know, to be a brahma and be a part of the san antonio community. it feels awesome. >> garbers is making more history as quarterback of the san antonio brahmas, where he will play in the inauguralc season of the united football league. when they go, they got one shot. >> they're going to ball out, led by dwayne the rock johnson. >> the ufl is comprised of eight teams four from the xfl and four

more from the usfl. i love the game of football. >> i love why i'm here and i do. you know, ultimately the goal is to go back to the nfl. chase garbers, the touchdown pass tot& mccormick out of the backfield. >> garbers got a taste of the nfl with the raiders as an undrafted free agent, playing in six preseason games in 2022 and 23, but never saw action in a regular season game before being released in august of last year. >> hopefully everything goes well this you know this year in the ufl and you know, hopefully& on a on a roster in 2024 for the nfl. >> and garbers has just the man to help get him there. wade phillips is the head coach of the brahmas and a man 43 years in the nfl. nine of those as head coach for the broncos, bills and cowboys. >> it's been great. you know, having coach wade lead the team. obviously you know what he brings to the table as a coach. and just experience in general. you know, has beenúreally

spectacular. >>úso what a brahmas game expect to see? >> i think it's very comparable to the nfll obviously you have a lot of guys that came from the nfl and played at a high level. they're going to see a very explosive offense come march 31st. it'll be a lot of fun. >> jason appelbaum ktvu fox two sports.c >> the first full day of march madness is now in the books. 16 games today, 16 more. tomorrow. we begin here out west. long beach state coach danc monson ws told last week that heúwas fired once his season was over. today was that day the two seed arizona wildcats just too strong for the black and gold. oakland native rashad johnson hitting a corner three there. the wildcats open the second half with a 17 two run. win for the cats, who would now advance to the second round. >> well, a big upset today in the south regional. john calipari and third seeded kentucky greg campy and 14c seed oakland university in michigan. oakland

up one with 30s when dc cole hits the biggest shot of his college career. theúgolden grizzlies pull off win, 8076 ovr kentucky. >> now to some soccer concacaf nations league semifinals between the us and jamaica. the united states down one nothing with only seconds left. one final corner game on the line and they score on the header to tie it up. and what a break here. the ball actually goes off the jamaican defender for an own goal, and we head right into overtime. the us riding that momentum into the extra session a nice through ball here to haji wright and the la native. puts it in the back of the net. the us would knock in another one to win 3 to 1 and advance to the final to face either panama or mexico. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox >> i would like an apology

weren't able to just make quick religious accommodations on the fly. >> many muslim residents onúthe peninsula frustrated. and tonight they are accusing san bruno city leaders of discrimination and intimidation during ramadan. the council on american islamic relations has now sent a letter of complaint to the mayor of san bruno. hello againúeveryone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. a group of muslim residents says the city . instead, policec said they needd to go outside as ktvu jana katsuyama reports, they're now demanding action from the city. >> outside san bruno city hall, residents of palestinian descent and their allies rallied with signs and calls for a gaza ceasefire thursday. >> san bruno has one of the largest palestinian communities in the peninsula. >> now the ceasefire group is upset, saying the city targeted and intimidated some of their members during ramadan. at a march 12th city council meeting, the