>> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at >> now at 5, a warning tonight about a trend on social media unfolding right here in the bay area. it's a game that could have some dire consequences. thanks for joining us here on kron for news at 5.

>> i'm noelle bellow and i'm grant lotus. talk about marin county where deputies are recently followed up on a concerned citizens report about this kid running through the neighborhood with a gun has come for theresa stasi reports the teenager admitted to playing a game called senior u.s. assets. >> kron 4 news obtained the snapshots from a deputy's body worn camera of a replica gun recovered by marin county sheriffs on tuesday. a spokesperson says the deputies pulled over the team with friends after an uber driver have reported seeing what he thought was a teen running through a neighborhood holding a real weapon. yeah, just call that the assassin or game and it's common for seniors to play having this time for end of the indefinitely. according to their was something that they knew could be riskier. people could be concerned about. >> so they're trying to be smart about but running through residential neighborhoods and adding by is

not really smart way to go about doing that. >> that's marin county deputy adam schumer horn. he says that the high school student told deputies recently purchased the fagan online to participate in the senior assassins game. we're seniors teams and eliminate each other by tagging competitors with water, guns. >> it was similar in size as well as a shape and markings, a real gun. so although kids want to have fun and they want to do silly pranks to do things like that, that many of us and that senior of our own this is something that definitely some serious ramifications. >> last month after teen was cited on a marine bike path with another fagan principles that marin county high school sent out emails to parents warning them about the game. and consequences of getting caught. read one high school principal doctor payne wrote, quote, the possession of a look-alike weapon in school is a mandatory suspension. and

possible expulsion from school. according to california education law. >> this particular the subject was contacted recently turned 18 years old. he was aware that what he had looked very realistic in mid to purchasing another one online about looked less realistic. marin county sheriff's office put on their social media site. the circumstances surrounding the teen and the realistic looking gun has a message for all. my hope is that parents will see this and have conversations with their be cognizant about the types items that they're leaving the house with for the purchasing in marin county, theresa kron. 4 news and then this several east bay school districts were on high alert today after getting bomb threats. >> around 6 o'clock this morning, the threat was emailed to the antioch unified brentwood union. liberty union, mount diablo, unified and pittsburg, unified school districts. it claimed a bomb would go off this afternoon unless russian prisoners were released from us jails.

ultimately the threat was found 2 not be credible, but schools, including antioch, high school, had increased security throughout the day. we talk to wanted to pick up their kids early. >> he didn't like if a sense you real or not. >> was were used gear. i a little scared. >> the assistant superintendent with the liberty union high school district says the threat was actually sent to schools across the state. but no specific school was actually mentioned. >> 4 people have been charged in the murder of a baby in san jose. according to court documents, 2 alleged drug dealers are among the 4 accused of supplying the fentanyl that led to the overdose of 18 month-old baby winter winters parents, derek van ryo and kelli jean richardson were the first in santa clara county's history to be charged with murdering

their own child with drugs. the santa clara county district attorney says the parents waited more than 12 hours before they called 9-1-1. to report their daughter was dead. the da's office claims the 2 additional people charged today provided a steady supply of opioids and shared the drugs and photographs and video show all 4 defendants using drugs in the same room as baby want her. >> alameda county district attorney pamela price says her office is currently working on filing charges against these protesters who blocked 8.80 earlier this week. in a statement, a crowd for da price as her office is working with the highway patrol to process evidence and information writing in part, quote, while my office supports the essential right to protest, it is important to note that public safety should never be compromised in exercising the first amendment right of free speech, guaranteed under the constitution. meanwhile, san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins is reaching out

to anybody who may have been impacted by the protest on the golden gate bridge, sharing that anyone who was trapped on the bridge that day should contact the chp out of marriage. >> the san francisco department of public health is working to lower barriers to child health care. once a month the city holds its wellchild fair in the city's portola neighborhood. kron four's rob nesbitt was there today. he joins us live in studio now with more on how it benefits the families drop. >> noel, the wellchild fair started as a way to prepare children for their first day of kindergarten offering the required immunizations and physicals. it's now a monthly event to help those who may not be used may not be used to navigating u.s. health care system. >> today he is. 23 pounds. it starts with a friendly hello at the silver at family health center in san francisco were on the 3rd wednesday of every month. the wellchild fair is held. karen mabe aria came with her first child 8 years ago when she moved from the philippines and now comes back

with her son, kai and daughter star gets back home. we do that. we don't do we only go to the doctor will if we're sick. >> here the the make appointment to to see you. so it's more easy. easy for me because the help me to make an appointment and everything the >> a doctor's appointment can be intimidating enough for a little one. but when a parent is new to navigating the u.s. healthcare system, it's an entirely different added stress. that's where physicians like doctor susanna stout comes in and he's just getting constantly great working to lower the barriers to health care for immigrant parents, low-income households, and those who don't speak english. one of the things that really create about us is that we are like a one-stop shop for lots of different things that families need. so we have a dental clinic here that sees pediatric patients. we wic, women, infant and children office. >> the health center works to make scheduling a child's checkup as simple as possible with a staff that's mostly

bilingual, chinese and spanish and the mindset that a child's doctor's appointment should be a stress-free as possible for parents and i can. and most of the doctor and the staff. and then there's they they help me. >> they help me a lot. and there are so friendly. same thing. his height. he got taller this last time. >> around 20 patients get seen during each wellchild fair. put on by the city's department of public health. the next one is scheduled for may 15th reporting in the studio. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> rob, thank you. san francisco has received more than 2 million dollars to help us food insecure residence. the money comes from calorie cycle, a statewide initiative to combat food insecurity by minimizing of food waste. the grant, according to mayor breed, well, help grow. the network of food, businesses recover high quality food and distribute it to non-profit and food pantry organizations. weather time here as we get a live look out there. little

bit of haze from the top of >> out but oh, what a warm day. it was almost out a little muggy, but maybe i'm imagining that, i'm imagining might be imagining just a little bit. but i for me, i mean, there's no getting around that. i mean, it was nice all around the bay area from the >> acosta, the inland valleys, nice, warm sunshine, showed up temperatures. >> heating up today, 70's and some 80's in many spots. beautiful out toward the golden gate bridge a little bit on the hazy side right now. but yeah, check out the numbers outside. we've got 80 degrees right now in san jose. beautiful 79 in palo alto. 76 in concord. 75 in napa. 77 degrees in nevada 67 degrees in san francisco. so beautiful weather outside right now. a couple high clouds continuing to move overhead should make for nice sunset as we head toward the evening hours. but we're going to see more of those clouds over the next couple days to another. that high pressure still taking care of us. just these clouds kind of rolling by. we did start out with a couple of patches of fog this morning likely to see a return to some of that early on. but if

you're stepping outside tonight, what a nice evening out there. these temperatures by 6 o'clock still a lot of 60's 70's around the bay area. little cooler along the coastline, but stay pretty warm to mild as we head towards 7 more clouds on the way after 8 o'clock tonight. sounds good. thanks, lawrence. starting tomorrow, the pacifica pier will be closed for 2 days. crews will be looking at the structure. >> to determine if the full peer can be safely reopened. sections of it were damaged by big waves and swells. back in december. all those storms that rolled in the pier partially reopened in february. but engineers determine that half of it just wasn't safe for people. so they're going to work to check it out the next couple days. >> tomorrow, san francisco's holding a ceremony to mark 118 years since the devastating 19. 0, 6, earthquake. it will be held at lot of us found fountain starting at 04:45am. in the morning. more than 3,000 people died and more than 200,000 people were left

homeless from that earthquake. city officials will honor the day with a wreath-laying ceremony as well as a moment of silence, followed by sirens from fire truck. >> the oakland ballers are a step closer to playing every monday park in west oakland, the oakland city council approved the first reading of an ordinance to allow the team to play games at the park this season. the bowlers organization has agreed to fork over 1.6 million dollars to improve the park. you see they're doing work as we speak. this is a what our cameras saw today. when we took a visit there, the team will host. they hope 48 home games. they're starting this summer. we get a chance to talk with some team executives about what's next. >> that means that our our, you know, our plan for improvements to the park to the deal. fencing netting installation of a video scoreboard. you know, field improvement adding seats that that all can you know, it officially is going forward

for us. a lot of it is, you know, we're taking a step forward. we're turning in chapter for baseball and open. but we also want to pay tribute to opens history with baseball. >> a final reading of the ordinance and a vote from the city council will be on april. 30th if final approval is given the ball is first home game set for june 4th. >> coming up here on kron, 4 news at 5 boeing officials grilled by lawmakers in 2 separate senate hearings. what they had to say about mounting allegations over safety misconduct. >> also a nonprofit youth baseball leagues. equipment is stolen. we hear from organizers who say that depth is just a crushing blow. >> but first, a high school contest created to raise awareness about st eyes among teens. we speak to the teens. we speak to the winners. up next.

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>> over the last 20 years, health officials say sexually transmitted infections have been on the rise, especially among teens and santa clara county. they hope to reverse this trend by raising awareness through viral videos created by teenagers. kron four's dan kerman reports. >> in these times of love and romance you should learn about and get tested for st eyes and stds with this animated down >> guy on average home. >> and this music video have in common is they both are winning videos made by santa clara county high school students. each speaking to fellow teens about how to

prevent getting sexually transmitted infections and how they can get tested and treated if they do get an sti supportive, fly. >> people our age to become aware of these things that people talk about. maria ask a so that people would like actually understand what we're going for. we're going to like to educate people on the importance protecting yourself. the 3 students who are part of a film classic silicon valley career technical education ended up taking second place for creating the music video we saw a lot of the psa is from like previous years and a lot of them are kind of are serious. and we thought that we did something with light hearted that it would be more impactful. >> having teen speak to other

teens through video is nothing new. the santa clara county health department has been sponsoring this sti viral video contest since 2014. >> and with st eyes on the rise, it's more important now than ever we see at cross the u.s. that more than half of the sexually transmitted infections. >> our karin youth ages 15 to 24. and that's why it's so important that we're each use with the messages about the tools and information that they're going to help keep them safe and healthy from these infections. the winning videos are now online and the filmmakers hope with each viewing and posting it will raise awareness. dan kerman kron, 4 news. >> more layoffs. a google spokesperson for the company told reuters the layoffs were companywide and part of a broader effort to cut costs. still no word on the number of employees affected. but it is specifically affecting workers in the real estate and finance departments were told this latest round of layoffs follows job cuts made earlier this year where the company

laid off about 1000 employees and reports of the layoffs come one day after google employees. some of them staged a sit-in at the company's sunnyvale offices to protest the war in gaza. organizers of it told kron 4 the protest comes on the heels of time magazine reporting israel's ministry of defense has access to google's technology and ai services. the sunnyvale department of public safety was called in just before 6.30, last night to remove 5 protesters who refused to leave. demonstrators not only targeted the main offices here in the bay, but also in new york and seattle. >> a new bill brought to the state senate today looks to further regulate driverless cars. the bill introduced by san jose senator dave cortez e would align driverless vehicle restrictions with those of human driven vehicles means local police could take up the cars and communities could keep them out of areas of concern. driverless cars would also be subject to the same

dmv requirements as any other vehicle. the bill had its first hearing today could be a month or more until it hits the governor's desk. >> lawmakers on capitol hill heard from boeing whistleblowers today who say the company safety failures could put airplane passengers at risk. washington correspondent maddie beer-temple reports. >> whistleblower engineer sam sally port told senators he's seen shoddy manufacturing firsthand. i literally saw people jumping on the pieces of the airplane to get them to align, sell up or alleges the company used unsafe techniques to ramp up production effectively. they are put in out effective airplanes. but salah poor says his concerns have been ignored by higher-ups. i was told to shut up. i received physical threats. boeing has denied the allegations and said it promotes quality and safety. but have your day. luis says there can be disconnect between what management says and what employees here they

here. safety is our number one priority. >> what they see is that that's only true as long as your production milestones are met. and at that point, it's pushing out the door as fast. you can't they? louise is an aerospace engineer who helped write a report about boeing safety culture. and he has a personal interest. his sister died in the crash of a boeing 7.37. max, 8. >> the hearings come just months after a door panel blew off a boeing jet during an alaska airlines flight in january. senators say they want to give americans confidence that they're safe in the air. the flying public is also acutely worried. >> about why pieces of boeing airplanes are falling from the sky. kansas senator roger marshall says he suspects the blame goes beyond boeing. it feels like the faa and the dot is dropped the ball as well here and wisconsin senator ron johnson said he wants to hear from airlines and pilots about the problems to this needs to be in depth investigation. >> there's a lot of elements. this thing in washington. i'm maddie beer-temple.

>> all right. back here in the bay talking about beautiful weather here after a weekend of rain and that storm system is now causing real problems across the country. yes, it is. lawrence karnow has some details arms. yeah. this is the time of year. we see that clash between the cold air mass in the warm air masses really? >> as we start to settled into more of the summer, like pattern that between now and then boy gets very active, especially across the country's midsection. that's what we're seeing tonight. again, we're seeing another round of some very strong storms developing out there right now. you've got that cold air on the backside of the some of the snow making its way across the rockies. but have you got some warm air and boy, those storms have been firing up again today. moving a little bit further to the east. you see that line of thunderstorms right here coming through cleveland further to the east on its way to buffalo won't be long. the possibility more tornadic activity as that system rolls on by. you see storm reports of hail, very strong wind gusts of 65 miles per hour today. and the threat of at least some tornadoes right now. nothing is touch the ground not seen in quite yet

on doppler radar either. but we did have a funnel cloud a little bit earlier. but still some scary weather out there tonight with the potential for some severe weather as we head through the evening hours now, looks like that is going to begin to move a little further to east. but still those tornado watches up till 12 o'clock at night as we're going to see some scary weather to pittsburgh. a penn hills also bethel park and ross as those storms continue to march eastward is affecting some air travel out there. not an sfo looking good, mostly clear with some light winds right now 67 degrees. but across the country. yeah, they're starting to see some issues. now you get to a jfk. you've got delays there. expect delays in newark as well as the storm marches for the east likely to see few more delays for tomorrow too. be aware. you might see that this that time of year, those big time thunderstorms come rolling across the country or not to have those here. we've got some nice weather around the bay area. will more talk about more local weather coming up a few minutes. every waiting for yeah, we've i think we've been through rough enough patch. we're ready to have some nice weather on the bay thanks lawmakers are

considering a bill to help protect homeowners from losing insurance coverage. after the break, we'll hear from the senator behind the effort. >> and why water bills for some south bay residents could become more expensive. take a

look. a massive water main break shooting water. >> nearly 8 stories high in san francisco's mission bay neighborhood. this is around midnight overnight. you can see water eventually flowing onto the street citizen video here. crews say they responded after a car reportedly crashed into a hydrant near china

basin street. >> santa clara county residents could see higher water bills in the upcoming year valley. water spending to fix several dams hold the county's water supply. the region's main water supply or is proposing raising charges on cities and private water retailers as could add up to $8.78 a month to customers bills in the upcoming fiscal year. a final decision will be made in may when valley waters board approves the upcoming budget. meantime, homeowners in california are watching their insurance bills skyrocket due to wildfires and other disasters. some insurance companies have stopped covering homes in certain areas. altogether. we've been reporting on this new bill is looking to change that, though the bill introduced by menlo park senator josh becker would require insurance companies to consider the billions of dollars the state has spent on wildfire mitigation when

determining what to charge customers. it would also require insurers to take into account how homeowners have prepared their homes for a potential disaster. becker says insurance companies are simply not taking those facts into consideration. and consumers are paying the price. >> we're treating up to a million acres a year. we set 3.7 billion dollars which increased cal-fire. stunning number 2, number 3 really embraced aerial resources and it was our technology like no other state has. and that's why last couple years we had the same number of wildfires has 2021, but very acres burned. >> let's hope it's a comb wildfire season this year. up next, the youth baseball league in the east bay is trying to recover after they were burglarized over the weekend. how you can help them out. >> also keeping tabs san jose police. what we've learned after a department audit and it has now been exactly week since oj simpson died. what

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>> tonight at 5.30, thieves break into a sports complex in concord, stealing more than $15,000 worth of nonprofit youth baseball leagues equipment pretty low. the league's season is in full swing in organizers. tell kron four's philippe de gaulle. the crime is a crushing blow. >> mark your throat and his brother anthony's kids have grown out of the junior optimist baseball league, but both still helped run the nonprofit in