retaliation. >> one of the now former google employees sharing her story after losing her job after a protest over the company's dealings with israel. and google's, is defending its decision. >> and it's been more than a month since a family of four was killed in a crash at that bus stop in san francisco's west portal neighborhood, and city leaders are promising a complete redesign of that intersection. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> and good evening, everyone. i'm heather holmes and i'm mike mibach. >> we begin tonight with more fallout stemming from the pro-palestine protest at google offices in the bay area and across the country. >> the protesters oppose google's contracts with the israeli military, and 28 of them have since been fired. five of them were arrested in sunnyvale for the protest. ktvu crystal bailey joins us now with new details into the company's decision to terminate those employees. >> crystal well, the company is

receiving a lot of backlash by pro-palestinian organizations. and yet another clash between a big corporation and folks who say that they're funding israel in the war. but legal experts say google is within its rights to terminate, and protesters knew it was a possibility. of the 28 people fired from google, iman hashem is one of them. she's a software engineer who flew in from seattle to sunnyvale to participate in a sit in. this is video from one of the google offices. google, google. you can't hide, she says. she went outside when she was asked to leave, and she was not one of the five people arrested. she knew she was risking her job, but she says she does not regret it. >> there was absolutely no way that i could continue working at google without, pushing these demands. >> she's an organizer for the group no tech for apartheid. the group says they were protesting google's $1.2 billion contract called nimbus, saying the technology is being used to help the israeli military target and

kill civilians in gaza. but google says while they do work with the israeli ministries, the contract work is, quote, not directly at highly sensitive, classified or military workloads relevant to weapons or intelligence services. >> they're continuing to lie not just to their employees, but to the public and all tech workers. >> google called the employees behavior unacceptable and disruptive, saying it violates multiple company policies. an internal memo from google leadership reads. they took over office spaces, defaced our property and physically impeded the work of other googlers. attorney david levine says google is within its right to fire employees, and the first amendment does not hold weight at a private company. >> in california, as in most places in the united states, you were an at will employee, meaning you can be fired for any reason or no reason unless the reason is illegal. >> organizers say people who were not directly involved in the protest were also fired. it

has just been an absolute shame to be associated, to the company's name. >> while the company continues to avoid any accountability, hasim says their goal to double down on their demands with big tech and the sunnyvale department of public safety says all five people who were arrested were released, but the investigation has not been submitted to the district attorney's office, so they could not say whether any charges would come. >> heather. >> all right. crystal bailey reporting live for us tonight. crystal. thank you. properly demonstrators, meantime, held a large protest on the uc berkeley campus today, calling on the university to divest from companies doing business with israel. the rally was also organized in response to an incident that happened recently at the home of school of law dean erwin chemerinsky and his wife, professor catherine fisk. now during a celebration dinner for students at the dean's home, palestinian american law student malak hanafi attempted to speak. video shows a physical

confrontation unfold, during which fisk tries to grab the microphone away from the student. an-naif says her free speech rights were denied. >> berkeley is able to profit off of the fact that there is multiple stages of civil disobedience that occur were marketed as the leftist progressive bubble, and instead of while that's celebrated for other students that happen to agree with dean erwin chemerinsky, i as one that did not and stood up for genocide and had a greater call to action, was instead attacked. >> chemerinsky, who is jewish, has said that the incident is the latest anti-semitic, anti-semitic attack that he has faced and that free speech does not extend to his home. >> tonight, one man is dead after his vehicle went right over a cliff along highway one in san mateo county. chp says this happened around 1230 this afternoon near gray whale cove state beach, south of pacifica. a chp chopper crew was able to reach the vehicle 200ft down. firefighters, though, were not

able to save the driver. no word on what caused the crash tonight. traffic is still affected in the area. the chp also investigating a deadly crash in the east bay. the officers were called to west 580, in the area of north livermore avenue about 9:00 this morning. three vehicles were involved, including a motorcycle at least one person died. the chp has not yet released any more information. >> oakland police shot and killed a murder suspect wanted by sacramento police officers from both agencies were in west oakland last night when police say that suspect came out of a home with a gun, our crime reporter henry lee tells us. officers say they had no choice. >> our ktvu camera was rolling when gunshots rang out at a home near 16th and chestnut streets in west oakland at about 940 wednesday night. that's when two oakland police officers shot and killed a murder suspect after he allegedly brandished a gun at them while coming out of a garage. >> the door suddenly opened. he

came out, with a gun, raised it and pointed it. and the shooting occurred. >> michael raines, an attorney representing the officer, says the suspect had refused to surrender, and the officers had no choice but to shoot the armed suspect. >> i think in this case, there is no question that this suspect posed an imminent threat of death or serious injury when the officers fired. >> ktvu has confirmed the suspect who was killed was 33 year old dominique brot, the same man who sacramento police say shot and killed his girlfriend last month as officers moved in to do a welfare check. >> while they were conducting that welfare check, officers heard sounds of shots fired. they retreated out of that area. they set up a perimeter. >> officers later found his girlfriend, 34 year old rahma al-sarraj, dead from a gunshot wound. police say brot took off and was tracked down to west oakland on wednesday by sacramento police, who were on scene. an unmarked cars. they asked oakland police for help. officers took up positions in the neighborhood. by about eight

in the evening, this is the first deadly shooting by oakland police since november, when an internal affairs sergeant shot and killed a man near city hall. after the department says that man pointed a loaded handgun at the sergeant, the two officers who fired their guns are on paid administrative leave, which is standard practice. henry lee, ktvu fox two news. >> san francisco transit officials say they want to move quickly on safety improvements in west portal, following the deaths of four family members. sfmta says the goal here is to simplify the intersection at west portal and yellow, where the accident happened last month. the project will add protective barriers to the bus stops on yellow street and it will restrict traffic, allowing only right turns for drivers heading east on yellow and north on west portal. >> cars would be restricted from traveling through the yellow west portal intersection. and again, what this does is it prioritizes people going to shop in the west portal commercial

district and supports significant pedestrian safety by eliminating all of the left turns. >> jeffrey tumlin said that 40% of traffic deaths in a typical year are due to drivers turning left who don't see pedestrians in the crosswalk. this plan would also create a pedestrian and community space at the entrance to the west portal station. >> three people in the south bay are in jail accused of a range of crimes including kidnaping and torture. the suspects are accused of being connected to an organized crime ring and torturing and assaulting a victim several times. we get the story tonight from ktvu. jesse gary. >> it goes to show that people are really out there doing violent crimes. but a robbery unit detectives, because they did such a thorough investigation, they were able to say, you know, not in san jose. >> san jose police investigators say duck wynn, kim ho and dayton pham are all responsible for the brutal kidnaping and torture of a victim in february. detectives

say the trio brought their victim to this home on a quiet cul de sac on the 2600 block of million avenue in the evergreen section of east san jose. officials say they tortured the man, then released him. a subsequent investigation led detectives to million avenue. >> we've had several incidents of, them being police coming to our street. >> neighbors describe the well-maintained, single story home as a problem. property on their block. they say san jose police have conducted multiple raids for illegal activity dating back to 2012. >> they were hauling things in and out. we didn't know what was going on, but it was people that didn't live here and they did not look very reputable. >> last week, spd's covert response and merged units raided the home again, arresting the three suspects and seizing illegal gambling machines and drugs for sale. >> it happens right when i get up, go work, and i heard a flash bang right next to my room, and

i heard a commotion outside. >> in addition to robbery, kidnaping, and torture charges, santa clara county sheriff's investigators were looking for duck wynn in connection to a large retail theft ring. a crew of 13 people targeted stores such as home depot and target from the bay to the central valley. >> this was not a small operation. this was quite substantial. he's definitely one of the leaders of the organization. he's what we refer to as the fence, an individual that receives stolen property and ultimately compiles it for distribution and later resale. >> sheriff's investigators say a raid of two east san jose homes turned up $150,000 worth of evidence. the three suspects in the robbery and kidnaping case are being held here at the main santa clara county jail. all of the suspects from the retail theft case have been released. san jose police say the district attorney's office indicates they'd like to merge the two cases and try all of the suspects together in san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news redwood city police arrested a

man wanted for an armed robbery and for violating probation. >> 36 year old jeffrey tabron junior was taken into custody today near marlborough and dumbarton avenue, swat teams from san mateo pd and the county sheriff's office also took part in the operation. >> a community activist in san francisco has faced sexual assault allegations for years and alleged victims are pressing for him to face consequences. >> plus, it's very, very common for a lot of jurors to say, listen, i can't do this. >> 12 jurors have been seated for donald trump's criminal trial in new york city, but finding them and six more alternates has not been an easy process. >> and we're not far from the weekend now. fog is back. that's about right for this time of year. what's going to happen this weekend? will we see more warmth? i'll have the details coming up. >> and california voters could likely make a big decision in november on reforming prop 47 around retail theft. the changes

president trump's criminal trial in new york city. the court will reconvene to select six alternates. and as fox's michelle ross explains, finding impartial jurors and concealing their identities has been difficult. >> donald trump leaving trump tower in new york city this morning before heading to

manhattan criminal court for the first ever criminal trial of a former president. dozens of more jurors were excused today because they said they could not be impartial for this case. >> i think it would have been really interesting to participate, but it wouldn't have been proper for me to participate because, as i say, i have a history of satirizing mr. trump. >> donald trump giving a thumbs up to reporters this morning. then later in the day saying this, all of these stories, these are stories of how and these are done by the experts and editorials, brag, falsified business record and he falsifies them. >> he's the one. he's the fraud. >> judge juan merchan ordering the press to protect the identity of jurors by not reporting on details of their physical appearance or information about their jobs. another excuse juror says they were surprised to see trump in the courthouse. everybody was

shocked when we saw him on tuesday for the first time, you know, we couldn't believe that that was the case. >> trump is facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to allegedly hide an affair with so-called hush money payments made to adult film star stormy daniels before the 2016 election. trump has pleaded not guilty to the charges. the case could last up to two months, which is another reason why legal experts say many jurors asked to be excused. >> there's only a few kinds of jobs that will pay you your full pay to be gone for that amount of time. so whether this was donald trump or a murder trial or something else, it's very, very common for a lot of jurors to say, listen, i can't do this. >> and that was michelle ross reporting. jury selection is scheduled to continue tomorrow. meantime, prosecutors have accused trump of violating his gag order seven more times by making statements about the jurors. the judge will hold a hearing about that issue on tuesday. >> tonight, while hundreds of

inmates at the troubled women's prison in dublin are being transferred, some are actually being released early. the federal bureau of prisons announced the sudden closure of fci dublin on monday, where eight officers have been charged with sex crimes and more than 60 civil sexual assault suits have been filed. attorneys tell ktvu that some of their clients, who had short amount of time left on their sentences, are either being released early for good behavior or put on house arrest. we're also hearing that some inmates are being rushed out of the facility, leaving legal documents and personal items behind. sources tell ktvu that all women will be bused out by this weekend. >> a coalition has submitted more than 900,000 signatures to qualify for what it calls a tough on crime and drugs measure for the november ballot. californians for safer communities wants stricter penalties for repeat shoplifters and fentanyl dealers. their measure would roll back portions of prop 47, which reduced some theft and drug possession

offenses from felonies to misdemeanors. this was an effort to cut down on jail overcrowding, and at a news conference in san francisco in oakland, community leader with the coalition explained what he says the new rollback measure is hoping to address. >> our businesses are being attacked every single day, and many of them are being forced to be closed. our employees are getting hurt and some are being killed. and guess what? when all these businesses are being closed, many of our employees are losing their jobs and it's actually hurting every one of us. >> county election officials will now start the signature verification process to see if the measure qualifies for the november ballot. >> pretty nice day again today. very similar to the last few days, except the fog is back. and that of course, marks we talked about last night just kind of gives you the indication that, yeah, we are entering spring, getting close to summer when the sea surface temperatures drop, you get an onshore wind, you get upwelling, you get fog formation,

advection. fog is what we call the summertime fog. and that's what's happening. and so that's going to cool the coast. and it's a feedback loop. right. because the colder gets at the coast. so the fog the stronger the winds blow and the stronger the winds blow. the stronger the upwelling and the upwelling creates colder surface water also creates great fishing. and that cold surface water promotes more fog. feedback loop boom. you know it all too well. and folks, i did a big mistake i made when i was young, starting out i like 30 years ago. i said something about kind of ugly out there. it's foggy. people went nuts, right? we love the fog, pacifica and whatever. and so i learned my lesson. and it is i've learned to love the fog, too, highs today. okay some 80s highs tomorrow mid upper 70s. just like today. not not no big changes. that high pressure is the deal hangs out the thing we are seeing though is up over the top. we're getting these these clouds streaming in kind of over the top. so they're fair weather clouds but they're enough to set us up with filtered sunshine, which gave temperatures a little bit of a shave today. might do it again tomorrow. temperatures

drop down a couple of degrees in some places, maybe a little warmer than others. depends where the clouds are. and the five day forecast will depict that. so we're kind of rolling like this upper 70s low 80s, low 70s, mid 70s, kind of like this right through the five day. we'll take a peek at it. we'll look for the next opportunity for rain as well. i'll see you back here. >> all right. see you soon, bill. thank you. a major repaving project on highway 37 in the north bay is set to begin this coming weekend. west 37 will be shut down between vallejo and sears point starting tomorrow night, 9:00, and will remain closed until 4:00 monday morning. the suggested detour involves traveling north on highway 29, west on 12, and then south on 121, or even taking the richmond-san rafael bridge. the westbound direction of highway 37 will be shut down once again next weekend. the eastbound direction will be closed. the first and second weekends of may. well still to come tonight, new numbers show mortgage rates are only getting higher. also ahead, israeli leaders inch closer toward responding to iran after last weekend's attack. how the us could play a factor and

former house speaker nancy pelosi of san francisco putting the finishing touches on her newest memoir, her stories on her more recent years in office

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palestine to become a full member of the united nations. currently, palestinian territories are classified as a un observer state. the us defended the move by questioning

whether palestine and hamas influence in the region meets the criteria to be considered a state. israel, meantime, continues to weigh its expected response to last weekend's attack, launched by iran. at the same time, the israeli military is still engaging with hamas and hezbollah. fox's jeff paul has more now for us from tel aviv. >> israeli forces are standing by for what could be a response to iran's weekend missile and drone attack. however, some reports indicate israel is unlikely to retaliate before the end of passover, which begins monday and ends april 30th. strikes against the islamic republic were reportedly planned, but they were called off twice this week. iran is threatening immediate retaliation if israel responds. >> our missions are not going to decrease, they are only going to increase. the state of israel should know that it has freedom of action to do what it wants. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the

country will make its own decisions about how and when to defend itself. this, as western allies renew, calls for israel to exercise restraint in its response. >> we have been incredibly clear with our partners in israel and others about the need to avoid a regional escalation as it continues to conduct operations in its self-defense. >> on thursday, the us and uk imposed a new round of sanctions on iran as concerns grow over a wider regional war. this is a hugely dangerous moment that actually requires hires, a broad scale of international support and mediation. meanwhile cross border fighting is intensifying between israel and iranian proxy hezbollah, the militant group announcing thursday israeli airstrikes in southern and eastern lebanon killed two fighters. it follows a drone attack by hezbollah that injured 14 israeli soldiers and four civilians. israel's military says recent airstrikes also hit hezbollah air defense units in

lebanon and tel aviv, israel. jeff paul, ktvu, fox two news house lawmakers are expected to vote this coming weekend on a funding package for ukraine. >> israel and taiwan. four separate bills totaled $95 billion in foreign aid. they would also impose new sanctions on iran after it launched missiles in israel over the weekend. today, senate majority leader chuck schumer met with ukraine's prime minister, assuring him that congress will act to help the war torn country . your cause is our goals. we want to do everything we can to help you. you are not only defending your country valiantly, you are defending the west and our values and our freedom. republicans have also included a measure to ban the social media app tiktok if its chinese based owner doesn't sell its stake. the tiktok bill passed the house last month. president biden has said he would sign the bill. >> former house speaker nancy pelosi has written a new memoir about her years in public

service, the art of power will be released in a few months in august, publisher simon and schuster says it will cover her legislative career with a personal account of the january 6th capitol riot and the assault at her home in 2022 that left her husband with a fractured skull. pelosi, who is 84, served as speaker from 2007 to 2011 and again from 2019 to 2023. the san franciscan is credited with passing such landmark bills as the affordable care act and the inflation reduction act. >> coming up on ktvu news at 630, a growing battle between the two airports, both located on san francisco bay, both of which are trying to claim that very name. >> the state attorney general expresses concern that california is not building nearly enough housing his ideas for boosting supply and bringing prices down, and just two days after the sacramento kings ended their season, the warriors, now looking at their most uncertain

off season in years, jason appelbaum has a closer look at the future of the team

off a cliff near devil's slide, south of pacifica. there is no word on what caused the vehicle to go off the roadway. >> oakland police shot and killed a murder suspect last

night who was wanted in sacramento. ktvu has confirmed the suspect's identity as 33 year-old dominique broad. sacramento police say that he shot and killed his girlfriend last month. michael rains, an attorney representing the officers involved, say that the suspect came out of a home in west oakland with a gun, refused to surrender and that the officers had no choice but to shoot him. >> and in east san jose, three suspects are now in custody, accused of kidnaping and torture of a man in february. neighbors tell us the house where the victim was held has been a nuisance to the community for years, witnessing multiple law enforcement raids at the property. one of the suspects is also being linked by authorities to a 13 person retail theft ring. >> you're watching ktvu, fox two news tonight at 630 and criticism. it is mounting over the handling of rape allegations against a once prominent community leader in san francisco. >> ktvu christian captain has more with the investigators from the special victims unit. >> san francisco police are speaking out today.

>> we're here because of the john jacobo case. >> captain alexa o'brien from san francisco's special victims unit says her officers are actively investigating allegations of violence, threats , rape and sexual assault leveled against community activist john jacobo. >> are all our cases remain open, especially if new evidence is developed over time? sometimes a case can go a little , cold and then new evidence comes in. >> allegations against jacobo first came to light in 2021, when sasha perrigo wrote about it on the social media platform formerly known as twitter, naming and adding john jacobo in her post in a google doc, perrigo said she was not pursuing criminal charges at the time for personal reasons. jacobo denied the accusations. now the new allegations have surfaced, with three more women coming forward with stories of threats, violence and sexual assaults. jacobo has now resigned from his position with a housing nonprofit in the city. he did not respond to requests

for an interview or a statement. police say because of the nature of the investigations, they can't say much without betraying the victims. trust investigators are asking for anyone with information or other victims to come forward. >> i want victims out there to know, like if you have been a victim of somebody and it's old, you can still come forward. the mayor's office released a statement saying the allegations against jacobo are very serious, and that it's critical that san francisco seek justice for those who come forward. >> and supervisor hillary ronen is calling for hearings on how the city handles allegations of sexual assault in san francisco, christien kafton. ktvu fox two news. >> state officials are pointing to a growing affordable housing complex in oakland as an example of what's possible in california. attorney general rob bonta toured casa suenos at the fruitvale transit village this morning. it is adding 181 affordable homes to its inventory, bonta said the state will need 2.5 million new homes by the year 2030 to meet the

need, but he says we are not on pace to meet those numbers. meantime, home prices continue to rise, with the median price in oakland at $760,000. >> you have folks who have grown up in their community want to live in their community, want to, experience and realize the dream of home ownership, but can't. yeah you have parents who wonder where their kids are going to live if they can ever own a home. you have people being pushed out of communities that they want to stay in, and bonta said the department of justice is supporting laws that streamline and expedite new housing, as well as laws requiring cities to build their fair share of affordable homes. >> san francisco making good on a promise. the city is suing oakland over the proposed name change to the oakland airport. as we've been reporting, the port of oakland voted in favor of changing the name of the airport to include san francisco bay, san francisco city attorney david chiu alleges the new name san francisco bay oakland international airport would be a

trademark violation and caused confusion at sfo. ktvu tory gains now walks us through the lawsuit that was just filed today. >> we are highly concerned about the immense confusion and chaos for travelers all over the world, that will ensue because of this, particularly for visitors for whom english is not their first language or who do not speak or read english. >> chiu says oakland airport's proposed name change is an attempt to pull travelers into oakland, who may not be intending to go there, and the change could mean economic losses for san francisco. >> we have repeatedly asked to engage with them, and they have not taken us up on those offers. different bay area stakeholders have asked for the two sides to meet in oakland has not done that, their refusal has left us with no choice here. >> the san francisco city attorney says filing suit was a last resort, because the city of oakland has not been willing to negotiate with them over this proposed name change. a

trademark law attorney we spoke to says san francisco has a strong argument for trademark infringement. >> trademark is all about protecting the end consumer, and so it's all about trying to avoid consumer confusion. and so the test is likelihood of confusion. here you have identical services. oakland airport is offering airport services sfo, san francisco airport, airport services. so all we really have to compare are the names. and they tend to give the first two words a lot of weight because that's the first thing that the person hears that a consumer sees on their screen when they're ordering their lyft or when they're booking the flight. >> the port of oakland disagrees with the concerns about confusing travelers, telling ktvu today, quote, the port's proposed renaming does not infringe upon sfo's mark. sfo cannot lay claim to the geographically descriptive terms san francisco, let alone claim exclusive rights to the san francisco bay. the port trust that travelers understand that the san francisco bay, like virtually every other major metropolitan area throughout the world, can contain more than one airport, unquote. oaklanders we spoke with today tell us the

idea of changing the airport is saddening. it can cause some confusion. >> if you are not familiar with the bay. i just came from la. they have obviously la has several airports all over the county, so i can see how it is confusing. if you're not aware of where exactly you're going. >> i grew up here my whole life, so, you know, it's sad to see things like the oakland a's leave. so it's definitely losing that tourism. and i see the argument for it for attracting more people. but i think it's just it would be too confusing for, for mainline consumers to come out here in the lawsuit, the city attorney included, as an exhibit of confusion that azores airlines has already begun using the new name on their website, where sfo and oakland are listed back to back in the dropdown. >> the city argues that sort of thing is precisely what could lead to confusion. tory gaines, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at 630, alameda county district attorney pamela price says the public accountability unit has filed charges against

three city of alameda police officers for the in-custody death of mario gonzalez. officers were responding to a911 call about a possibly intoxicated man in april of 2021, when they restrained the 26 year old. the alameda county coroner's office ruled that gonzalez died from methamphetamine, combined with the stress of being restrained by police, the former alameda county district attorney found three officers were lawful and objectively reasonable when they arrested gonzalez. but now those officers face involuntary manslaughter charges. >> what the public should know is that i am walled off from the case. i will not be participate and have not participated in the ultimate decision about the case. and i'm very proud that my public accountability unit, which i created in january of 2023, has been able to independently assess the evidence and come to a decision about this case. >> last year, the city of alameda paid $11 million to

settle a wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of gonzalez's young son. we will bring you more on these new developments coming up on the 10:00 news. >> tens of thousands of janitors threatened to walk off the job across the state. their complaints of being overworked and underpaid. >> and it was a disaster that reshaped san francisco. the city reflects on the 1906 quake and fire 18 years later

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stocks were mixed today, with the markets mostly extending their april slump. the indexes opened higher but faded as the trading day continued. the dow was up 22 points, the nasdaq fell 81 and the s&p was down 11. more data showing a strong us economy is dashing hopes that the federal reserve will lower interest rates by much. traders are now forecasting just 1 or 2

rate cuts this year. a mortgage rates have now climbed above 7% for the first time this year, putting more strain on home sales, according to freddie mac. the average rate on a 30 year fixed mortgage rose to 7.1% this week. two years ago, the average rate on a 30 year loan was just over 5. rates have been drifting higher in recent weeks, along with stronger than expected reports on employment and inflation. >> 25,000 california janitors held rallies and strike votes today. here's a look at one of those demonstrations in century city. there, members of seiu united service workers west, and their contract is set to expire at the end of the month. it covers thousands of workers who clean some of the state's largest offices, studios and tech campuses. members say they're fighting against what they call abusive workloads and exploitation in los angeles and here in the bay area. janitors say they're asking for a $25 an hour wage over the next four years.

>> some are looking into the weekend. it's not that far off right now. we're coming into friday. what's it going to be like? what's saturday sunday going to be like? i know there'll be fog. we'll talk about it when i return. all right. >> right now though, we want to go to ktvu. alex savidge with a look at some of the stories we're working on for west coast rap at seven right here on ktvu. >> heather, thank you. tonight at seven congress preparing for a vote on a new border security bill. and tonight on west coast rap, we'll show you how one prominent arizona senator is venting her frustrations about conditions at the southern border. also, health officials blaming frozen oysters for a norovirus outbreak. already, at least 11 people have become sick in the san diego area. we'll break down how officials are carefully tracking this outbreak . those stories and a whole lot more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu, fox two news at 730 with christina rendon. >> all right, alex, we'll see you at the top of the hour. thank you. but first here after the break, rain or shine, the

420 celebration is going on at hippie hill in san francisco. despite no support from the city, our community groups say they are stepping in to ensure the event goes smoothly.

yep. in san franciscans join city officials in their annual gathering to honor the 3000 people who died. >> san francisco will be home again. are coming home. >> city residents, many in period clothing as you see there, placed a commemorative wreath at lotta's fountain on market street. the quake was an estimated 7.9 magnitude destroyed more than 80% of the city. fires burned for 74 hours in the following days. leaders say the tragedy serves as a reminder of the city's resilience. >> it's because it reminds us how san francisco was able to rise from the literal ashes to become something even greater than it was before. we need hope to get us through tragedies, doom loops, and all the inevitable changes in our city that shake us from our comfort zones. >> to be prepared for an

emergency, experts remind everyone to have meeting spots for their families and to keep necessary survival items, documents and medication at the ready. >> well, some groups are coming together to form an ad hoc safety net to monitor saturday's 420 event at san francisco's hippie hill. it is a collaboration between the psychedelic church of ambrosia merchants from the haight-ashbury neighborhood and several nonprofits. they're planning to provide water, medical aid, portable toilets and trash pickups. at the gathering. the city canceled the official 420 celebration this year because of a lack of funding, but this coalition says people will show up for the unofficial marijuana holiday anyways, and we will be streaming this unofficial 420 celebration live from hippie hill. you can watch it on the fox local app from 3 to 5 saturday afternoon. >> all righty, nice looking day. it'll be kind of chilly out for the hippie hill event. there'll be some fog in the park as you would expect. there'll be big cloud hanging over the park,

certainly, and the high pressure is in. and it's hanging out. the thing it's doing, though is it's kind of keeping these or allowing some of these clouds to come in overhead. and there's the higher clouds, wispy clouds, ice crystal clouds. and that's what you're seeing. and that's why temperatures today were filtered a little bit or highs. the sun was filtered a little bit and that cooled things down a couple degrees in some places. and certainly cooler at the coast. this isn't filtered. filtering the sunshine as much as it is just straight up fog and much cooler. and this pattern, we haven't really seen a lot of fog yet this season, but we're we're in for it now. i think the fog bank is establishing itself nicely. and as you look at this live picture , you kind of see the panhandle there and golden gate park and you just get a feel for, okay, it's pretty deep too, because sutro is up over 1000ft and that marine layer looks like it's up pretty high, maybe 1300ft. i didn't look at the sounding, but it's pretty. it's a pretty deep marine layer. so that's going to get into the bay tonight into berkeley, into oakland. and you wake up with fog. and each morning as these weak systems kind of tweak by to the north, that fog is going to get a

little more a little further push inland and the fog will, kind of just keep building out there. it's the feedback loop. i talked about at 5:00. and that's what we're expecting is, as you expect when you're getting into the spring months, right. and early summer, that's where we're heading. here are the right now temperatures, microclimates clearly in effect cool coast, mild old bay actually kind of cool in oakland. mild and then warmer inland. and that's how it goes right through the bay area. weekend temperatures cooler by ten degrees in napa, six degrees in santa rosa. a lot of this cooling has to do with the fog. and then some of the cooling has the inland cooling has to do with the filtered sunshine. most likely the fog for or the cloud forecast for tomorrow morning. and there's fog all along the coast tomorrow afternoon. and then here we go to saturday morning, saturday afternoon, sunday morning. and i don't know if we got sunday afternoon in here, but it's just subtle changes right through the bay area weekend. and into early next week. we're not seeing any opportunities for rain right now, which is be nice. i mean, this is a good time of year to

get a little rain in here, right? you get the april shower, the spring showers, and you get some awesome flowers and tree pollens. take a break. and that's, you know, and that's still a possibility. we've got some opportunities here next week potentially for a little bit of wet stuff. but in the meantime, steady as she goes with a really kind of uniform as a spring five day forecast. if i ever saw one. >> all right bill, thank you. a bay area college basketball star who also grew up right here is moving on. jason app baum has e stor

klay thompson was not in the mood to talk about his future with the warriors. but today, warriors general manager mike dunleavy, he made clear the team's intentions. >> we want klay back first and foremost, reassuring news to most warriors fans who can't imagine klay thompson in another uniform. >> and while at age 34, his best years are likely behind him, he was still the warriors second leading scorer and had the fourth most threes in the nba this past season. >> he's still a really good player. we really, really value him and so there's nothing that would make me think that he wants to go somewhere else or we don't want him back. and for that reason, i'm hopeful we can

make it happen. >> so what about draymond green? there's no doubt he was out of control at times. but he also had his highest scoring average in six years and was second on the team after only steph in three point accuracy. plus he signed for the next three seasons. >> if we decided he wasn't worth it, you know then we would have moved off of him years ago. but he's worth it for the golden state warriors. >> return to a familiar place. they're on top of the nba world. it's easy to forget that it was only two seasons ago. >> the warriors claimed their fourth title with this core group, and apparently ownership feels they could still make one more run. maybe maybe it's steph curry. >> it's draymond green. it's klay thompson like those guys are are great guys to go out with. and so and they're really they're still good at basketball. so i think it's a manageable thing. you know i think it's somewhat doable. so we'll see what happens. >> i do think there's tremendous

value in the three of them being warriors for life. it matters that kobe was a laker for life, that that's meaningful to the laker franchise. i think it would be incredible if these three guys could play their whole careers here. >> former campolindo star aidan mahaney, he is leaving saint mary's after two seasons with the gaels. mahaney. he's entered the transfer portal after emerging this past season as one of saint mary's best players. six foot three guard averaged 14 points per game, shot 36% on threes and earning first team all west coast conference honors at no doubt mark madsen at cal. he's going to try and lure him in and bring him in, but we'll see. michigan has also been mentioned as a possible destination, among others. and if you love soccer, mark your calendars. two leagues collide on may 7th when the san jose earthquakes host the oakland roots at paypal park. it's the mls versus the usl championship league in a round of 32 matchup

for the lamar hunt us open cup. the two teams met once before in 2021. in this same tournament, with the quakes edging out the roots 3 to 2 on a late goal by cade cowell. 52 year old jaromir jagr. he played his last nhl game in 2018, but check this out. jagr he's still playing pro hockey and scoring goals in his native czech republic for the orlando knights. and today, jagr made history. yeah, he passed gordie howe at age 52, as the oldest player to take a regular shift in a pro hockey

and while partizans here in d.c. have decided that having a problem to talk about is more important than problem solving