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♪ bmo ♪ you unrooted in oakland. this will be the final season. the a's play at the coliseum and tonight loyal fans are heartbroken. >> i don't know what we're going to do. oakland. it's horrible right now. >> the team announced today it will play the next three seasons in west sacramento. that city now rolling out the welcome mat. >> i feel it's kind of a privilege to get a major league baseball out here in west sacramento. it is the end of an era for major league baseball in oakland. >> good evening everyone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm greg lee. after months of negotiations and speculation, the a's announced today this will be their final season playing in the bay area. the a's lease at the oakland coliseum expires this fall. today, the team said they will play for three years at the home of the sacramento river cats minor

league stadium, with an option to extend an additional year, and the a's have doubled down on their intention to move to las vegas. with a new ballpark hopefully opening for the 2028 season. ktvu jana katsuyama joins us live tonight from west sacramento. jana, how are people feeling up there? >> well, there certainly are a lot of a's fans up here who are used to coming down to the bay area. they are thrilled and there's a lot of buzz around the city. it's hard to believe, but there was actually a rainbow over west sacramento that we caught on video today. maybe not bringing a pot of gold to the city, but a lot of businesses here are really hoping it will be a bump for them when it comes time for the a's to play ball here. oakland a's owner john fisher announced the move thursday. the athletics moving home base to west sacramento minor league sutter health park. >> we're excited to be here for the next three years playing in this beautiful ballpark. >> the a's will be sharing the

ballpark for the next three seasons with the river cats, and its majority owner, the sacramento kings. vivek ranadivé. this is what an incredible day. >> this is epic. it's historic. >> we embrace you. all of west sacramento is going to thrive because of your presence. the smaller setting might be a good fit for the a's, who averaged just 10,000 attendees at the 63,000 seat coliseum last year. >> much more intimate setting, for sure. i mean, i think it's about 14,000 people in the stadium there, and i imagine they'll probably fill it up for most of their games. >> baseball fans who used to drive to the bay area from sacramento for games are thrilled. >> i was jumping up and down this morning. i was very, very excited. >> jimmy galdo is general manager of rio city cafe. a lifelong a's fan. with his dad, he would take me down to go see games, i know i was at the 72, 73, 74. i was at one of those world series. he says. >> the games just across the tower bridge will be a welcome boost to old sacramento businesses.

>> revenue wise. it's going to be incredible for us. that means that there's going to be games at the stadium probably every day of the week. between the river cats and the a's. >> sweet news, too, for this candy shop a few doors away. >> i think it's helpful for businesses around here. it brings a lot of people in. a lot of people are happy to go to the game. >> it's nice to hear that they're going to be coming here for a couple seasons. that makes me happy now. definitely show up to some more games. >> as the clouds parted thursday, a rainbow appeared over west sacramento. a sign to some perhaps of good times ahead. >> i feel it's kind of a privilege to get a major league baseball out here in west sacramento. >> the west sac little league team say the a's have supported them for years. >> they donate uniforms to our league every season, so we are very excited to have them in our backyard. there's probably a lot of kids in our community that have never attended a major league baseball game, so we're super excited and some say they're glad to see the a's put the sacramento region on the national map. >> it's going to tell the

business community that, hey, you can come and invest here. >> it also sends a signal to the rest of the country to other professional sports leagues, to other industry leaders who are wondering where should they think about expanding their companies. >> and i did talk to some fans who said that if the deal falls through in las vegas, they think that sacramento could be a contender for putting a major league ballpark right here. so obviously high hopes by this announcement today. greg, really a tale of two cities with the reaction to this move tonight. >> jana katsuyama live in sacramento for us tonight jana thank you. sutter health park, with its 14,000 seats, is significantly smaller than the 63,000 seat oakland coliseum, 86 miles away. the park in west sacramento opened in may of 2000 at a cost of more than $46 million, or about $82 million. today the coliseum, meanwhile, opened in 1966 and cost $22

million, which would now be more than $200 million. despite a renovation in the 90s, the a's had growing complaints about the aging coliseum's condition, including mold, broken seats and plumbing leaks. former sacramento river cats pitcher and bay area native trevor hildenberger giving some insight into sutter health park on x, he wrote, quote, no family room, no mother's room, no shade or bathrooms in the bullpens. only one shared batting cage. if you thought the coliseum facility were lacking, well, today's announcement comes after the city of oakland's previous offer for a five year, $97 million lease failed. >> the city then offered a final three year, $60 million lease on tuesday, which the a's also turned down. in a statement, oakland mayor shengtao said oakland offered a deal that was fair to the a's and was fiscally responsible for our city. we wish the a's the best and will continue our conversations with them on facilitating the sale of their share of coliseum site. the city of oakland will now focus on advancing redevelopment

efforts at the coliseum. >> while fans are not surprised by this development, many are still upset as the reality of the a's leaving the town sets in. >> ktvu crystal bailey spoke with some super fans today who are now hanging up their hats in defeat. >> it's a loss. it's a loss that we're feeling a devastating loss for fans who've given their heart and soul to the a's for decades. >> my dad took me to games, i took my boys to games. now i'm taking my granddaughter. >> the a's are playing their last season in oakland before they pack their bags for sacramento, leaving behind a sports legacy in oakland that cut across barriers of race and culture. >> there was a legacy here that if you were a good ball player in oakland, you could make it anywhere. >> paul breck meisner is a super fan and an author who wrote about local sports in oakland and the impact left behind on the children and the legends oakland created. >> there's a lot of, athletes like dave stewart and rickey henderson, those kind of kids

that played in the shadow of the coliseum. >> and with the loss of a third franchise in five years, fans are saying good riddance to the a's owner john fisher doesn't realize what he's losing, but he never knew what he had. >> the greatest place on earth. look at that. >> it's beautiful. >> with the team in the process of taking part ownership of the coliseum, the future of the venue is still uncertain, as the city is negotiating with the team to sell their portion to a developer. i assume there's no chance they'll go to sac for a game. >> no. hell no. >> fans say they'll continue protesting outside games this season, and they're shifting their support to the new team. the ballers. >> i think it's devastating, but it at least we have clarity, and at least now we can look at what the future is going to hold. >> city officials say they're still fighting for an expansion team to call oakland home. >> this isn't the end of pro sports in the town. the roots are here, the soul are here. the spiders are here, and the ballers are here. and we're

going to, you know, i think we're going to take the torch and begin a new chapter for sports in oakland. >> now, some fans say they will return to the coliseum for the a's last home game, but the bees are stepping up to the plate. they say they've got spring training tryouts on saturday and their first home season opener at raymond park in west oakland in just a couple of months in oakland. crystal bailey ktvu, fox two news the a's leaving oakland means some people here in the bay area will be losing their jobs. >> there are going to be some reductions in our in our staffing. >> you know, that's just it's part of the situation. it's a sad thing. and, you know, i we have a great group of people with the a's and they've done a great job in putting a great product out there. but that is something that comes with this. >> a's president dave kaval went on to say they'll be making sure employees have the right severance packages and will help people with placement. but the union that represents hundreds of food and beverage workers at the coliseum say the a's are abandoning its staff, many of

whom have worked at the stadium for more than 20 years. in a statement, unite here local two said in part, quote, the majority are african american. these workers have made thousands of game days enjoyable for fans. their union wages and benefits have supported the workers, families and communities, and their work has helped make john fisher even richer. our coverage of the a's move north continues tonight. coming up at 1030, we'll take a look back at the a's first game at the coliseum more than 50 years ago. >> all right, turning now to our weather. a stormy night out there across the bay area. this is video tonight in san francisco. you can see that the rain was really coming down, creating puddles. people walking around all bundled up with their umbrellas. >> and it wasn't just rain falling around the bay. many neighborhoods also saw hail, including this one in brentwood. >> and take a look at this snow in april. this is what it looked like earlier tonight on mission peak in the east bay. this is just one of several peaks in the

bay area that saw a light dusting of snow. >> all right, let's bring in chief meteorologist bill martin now. and bill ridley, a blast of winter today. yeah, it really was. >> and it's not unusual. april, march, april. we often do get snow on bay area peaks, but yeah, we haven't seen that yet this year really to this extent. and so we did. we had snow. we had snow up in the saratoga, up in the hills, up there in the santa cruz mountains. we had snow parts of skyline boulevard, mount tamalpais, so on and so forth. so where it was snowing was just above 1500ft. and below that you got rain and the rain accumulated up to almost three quarters of an inch. in parts like oakland, san carlos, almost an inch of rain, san francisco came in at over a half inch of rain. so good stuff. the showers dying down pretty much now as we go through the next couple of hours. the heavy stuff, the really powerful thunderstorms and the hail and the big cumulus cumulonimbus clouds are being dying out because the sun is set and the ground is cooling. and it's going to be a cool night tonight. here's the live radar

and you can see where it's raining and where it's not. and most of the activity. i'll back it up a little bit and you can see i'll push the, the you can see that low right. clearly. you can see where it is and it's going the right way. it's going out of the area. it's still lingering up around the west slope of the sierra nevada. the winter weather watches in effect up there. it'll be dropped by tomorrow morning. most likely, and we will be heading for a pretty nice weekend with a chance of a shower perhaps tomorrow, a little one. we'll talk about that and the opportunity down the road. >> all right, bill, we'll see you in a bit. thank you. a quick reminder that you can always stay on top of the rain with the ktvu weather app. it has current conditions and a live interactive radar. it is free to download new at ten tonight. >> the only survivor of the deadly mass shooting in half moon bay last year is now suing the owners of the mushroom farm. pedro felix romero says he was shot five times and lost a brother in the january 2023 shooting. romero has now filed suit against california terra gardens and jiemin guan. the lawsuit alleges that the owners

failed to protect the workers living on the property, and that the shooter, chunli zhao, had a history of violence. in a statement, the law firm representing romero said in part, quote, pedro and jose are part of a society's most vulnerable population. migrant farm workers living in poverty on the margins of our communities. these workers toil long hours in horrific conditions to put food on our tables. the owners have a responsibility to protect them from violence in their homes. >> pacifica police released body camera footage today of a fatal police shooting of a woman who had shot and wounded her son. stop stop stop stop stop stop stop stop stop. police were called on march 27th when the 23 year old called 911 to say his mother shot him in their apartment on francisco boulevard. when officers arrived, they saw 50 year old michelle reyes driving away from the complex. investigators say she pointed a weapon at the officers who both opened fire. she died at the scene. officers found a loaded nine millimeter

handgun in her car. the son survived, but the family's dog was found dead. the incident is under investigation by the san mateo county da's office, as well as pacifica police. >> still to come tonight, a north bay city finding solutions to homelessness. a look at the progress they've made and how they've done it. >> plus, i want to be a mayor, who makes san francisco the city that knows how. >> again, a promise to unite the community. another person joins a crowded field vying to be san francisco's next mayor. why? supervisor aaron peskin says he's running also ahead tonight, an historic tie in the south bay . >> two house candidates weigh in on their unprecedented draw. and what comes next

crowded field of candidates running for mayor. ktvu is amber lee joins us now. now live from city hall. amber, you sat down with peskin for a one on one interview about his plans to help san francisco. >> that's right. greg peskin says san francisco is struggling and that he can lead it to recovery. he says he has a track record for getting things done, and that is exactly what the city needs. >> what am i supposed to file tomorrow at his personal office in north beach, supervisor aaron

peskin is preparing to file paperwork to officially run for mayor of san francisco. i believe i'm a supervisor who knows how, and i want to be a mayor who makes san francisco a the city that knows how. >> again, peskin has served as san francisco supervisor for 17 years and is currently president of the board. >> i am the only person in this race who is running as a liberal and as a progressive. >> peskin says progressive values are san francisco values, using government to take care of people. he says he will harness his experience as a policymaker and his recovery from alcoholism to help the city tackle homelessness, the fentanyl crisis and affordable housing. >> i have been a proponent of getting rid of single family housing and replacing it with fourplexes, he answers critics who say he's anti housing because of his controversial legislation that limits the height of new buildings in specific areas of the city. >> peskin says his legislation preserves the character of

historic neighborhoods, and that his vision was shared by many members of the board. >> we do not have to destroy our neighborhoods in order to grow in order to provide more housing. we're smarter than that. and that's precisely why the board saw fit by a supermajority to override the mayor's veto. >> crime and public safety appears to be the number one concern of many voters. how do you plan to address that? >> i would like to propose and have discussed with leading academic institutions. is a schools to police officer pipeline, where individuals can be trained in law enforcement in an academic setting. >> peskin tells me he's in discussions with the university of san francisco. he says he loves the city and wants to help it recover. >> i want to make san francisco magical again. >> tomorrow morning, peskin plans to come down to the department of elections here at city hall to file the paperwork

to run for mayor. he plans to make his official announcement with his supporters by his side at portsmouth square in chinatown on saturday. greg. >> it's going to be a busy race leading up to november. amberleigh live in san francisco. amber. thank you. other major candidates in the race to unseat mayor london breed include supervisor asha safai. former supervisor mark farrell, who was appointed mayor after the death of ed lee and philanthropist daniel lurie. >> earlier today on the four, we spoke with corey cook, vice provost at saint mary's college. we asked him about how peskin's campaign affects the numbers behind the race. >> well, it completely changes the math. so you imagine now with five major candidates in the race, the question is, can any of these candidates get to 30% of first place votes if so, that might be, you know, the way of getting to the to winning the office. >> cook also believes this changes the dynamics of the race . peskin is joining as a comparably more progressive candidate. cook mentions that in

november, results out of chinatown could be telling, since no candidate has won the san francisco office without winning in that area and coming up later tonight, crime a big topic of discussion among those running for san francisco mayor at 1030. how mayor london breed is touting the latest data released on the city's crime rates. >> new at ten today, the city of rohnert park says it's celebrating a milestone after successfully transitioning 72% of former homeless encampment residents into housing, the city says the last resident of the robert lake park and ride safe sleeping program left on january 31st. the site offered 24 over seven security services to homeless residents as advocates work to move them into permanent or interim housing. 122 people were served under the program. rohnert park counted 210 unhoused people in last year's homelessness census, saying this marked a 43% decline compared to 2022. >> all right. checking in on the weather. we've got scattered

showers out there now. the weekend looks okay. maybe a chance of a sprinkle in their part for part of it. we'll look at that also as we go through tomorrow. there's a slight chance for a sprinkle as well. we have some showers. this is a live picture. i got some showers showing up on the treasure island portion of the bay bridge. some light scattered showers kind of in this zone out south of market. and for most of us right now, though, the showers have died down. there's still there's still out there, but they're not quite as robust as they were earlier. and as we take a peek, here's that those showers we were talking about, that's the bay bridge. and you can see the moderate to light showers. but we did get up to an inch of rain in some places. we did get up to a quarter inch, half inch in some areas as well, which is great. oakland is getting some light scattered showers, but as we know, when the situation when the sunsets you lose the oomph of the system, right? you lose the engine if you will, west slope of the sierra nevada. they're getting snow up there down to about 3200ft. so it's pretty low snow elevations. we've seen that

around the bay area, with mission peak getting snow under 2000ft. so as we go into this evening, look for temperatures to be quite cool. the showers diminish overnight tomorrow shapes up to be a pretty nice day, but keep the jackets close by because it's not going to be that warm. i'll see you back here with that coming up. >> all right bill, thank you. coming up, the first conversation between president biden and israel's prime minister after an airstrike killed seven aid workers in gaza, plus one bay area community doing its part to help those in the war zone. >> tonight's fundraiser in the south bay. >> also ahead, tonight, a hydrogen hub in the east bay. that's the hope

south bay to raise money for humanitarian aid in gaza. the fundraiser, in part organized by a local e.r. doctor who just returned from a medical mission in that war torn region, ktvu zac sos has the story now from

los gatos. >> have a single shot pistachio latte thursday night, a portion of the proceeds from every cup, every food item, and everything else sold under these tents in los gatos headed to gaza. >> that's why i come here to support those people, especially in this month of ramadan. >> jawad and nooshin de rosti among those braving the rain to raise money for the nonprofit islamic relief. >> rain or shine, we're going to be fine. people are committed to coming out to this amazing event to support and show solidarity for the people of gaza. some of the money raised earmarked for several food kitchens in gaza, which the group says prepare around 90,000 hot meals a day for palestinians caught up in the war with israel. they're fasting. they're hanging in there. they're they're praying, they're hopeful, and they're definitely in our prayers, helping to spearhead the event. >> mohammad zubair, a local e.r. doctor who recently returned from a five week medical mission to the region where more than 33,000 people have died. that's according to gaza's health ministry, still trying to unpack

everything i saw treating patients in the middle of a war zone. >> missile strikes all around you. you hear gunfire, you. you feel yourself shaken to the core. all while working with limited medical supplies. >> it was so inhumane. >> it felt to, like, operate on patients without proper anesthesia. but the alternative many times was they would die. >> sabahi's staff at ken's coffee roasters, a shop he owns in town. inspired to do something upon his return. >> this event was the brainchild of our team, now moved once again by the outpouring of support being shown by this community. >> people like kathy. >> i've been trying to do whatever i can, helping them dollar by dollar, donate whatever we can to organizations working there on the ground to get it to the people that need it most on the ground. >> and well, this is the last event organizers planned to hold this spring. they say it is certainly not the last. they hope to hold another fundraiser this june in los gatos, zac sos ktvu fox two news. >> president biden spoke with

his israeli counterpart today for the first time since israel's air strikes on monday that killed seven aid workers in gaza. the seven workers were there with the world central kihen delivering food to gaza's population. the white house called the situation unacceptable. israel says it's investigating and claims this was a, quote, grave mistake. the white house said biden told israel he believes a ceasefire is necessary to save lives and stabilize the region after the break. >> our coverage of the a's relocation to sacramento continues. more fans weigh in on the move. also, steph curry gets fancy as the warriors try to close in on a postseason berth against the team that is right behind them. our jesse gary has the details later in sports. >> also coming up, a deal announced today on california's major budget deficit. the plan to cut $17 billion in spending. >> plus it's been a wild ride a roller coaster a cliffhanger. >> and if anything shows. every vote counts. >> reaction tonight from the two candidates who tied in their

congressional race. will they push for a recount morikawa on 18. he is really boxed in here. -not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. oh, not the fries! where's the ball? -anybody see it? oh wait, there it is! -back into play and... aw no, it's in the water. wait a minute... -alligator. are you kidding me? you got to be kidding me. rolling towards the cup, and it's in the hole! what an impossible shot brought to you by comcast business.

season at the coliseum. a sad day for many fans as the a's have had a long and storied history in oakland. they played their first game at the coliseum on april 17th, 1968, after moving from kansas city. they lost 4 to 1 against the baltimore orioles in front of more than 50,000 fans. then governor ronald reagan threw out the ceremonial first pitch. the team would go on to win four world series titles in oakland, including three consecutive titles in 72, 73, and 74. the team boasts more than a dozen hall of famers, including rickey henderson and rollie fingers. today's news that the team will be temporarily relocated to west

sacramento in 2025 has struck a nerve with many bay area leaders. congresswoman barbara lee released this statement saying, quote, this is a sad day for oakland and for generations of a's fans. the a's have been one of the most successful franchises in major league baseball and have brought immense pride to the city of oakland. billionaire greed got us to this point. i hope the mlb continues to work with oakland to keep a major league team in the east bay and hold on to the a's brand as well. >> many oakland a's fans say they are heartbroken, but not surprised to lose the team after more than 50 years in the city. we talked with some fans in downtown oakland this afternoon. they say it's an especially hard blow after losing the raiders to las vegas and the warriors to san francisco in the past six years, one fan said things are already tough in the city and this could make matters even worse. >> the warriors is gone. you know the raiders are gone. these are areas that employ our people for, you know, a huge amount of

time. and what are we going to do? like right now it's already bad. so it's just awful. >> but some are hoping that new teams, including the roots, the soul and the ballers will find a following and we will be following the news all season long. you can head to the ktvu fox local app for the very latest on the a's and their final season in oakland. >> it is official both joe simitian and evan low have qualified for the november ballot, tying for second place in the district 16 congressional race. they'll join front runner former san jose mayor sam liccardo. the final ballot count was certified today at the santa clara county registrar of voters. ktvu south bay reporter la monica peters joins us live in san jose, with more from both low and simitian on the results. lamonica >> greg, no one could have imagined that there would be three people running for this seat. but after weeks of counting ballots, simitian and low will join sam liccardo in

this fight to win district 16. in an unexpected twist, state assembly member evan lowe and santa clara county board supervisor joe simitian will both be in the running to replace congress member anna eshoo in district 16. >> call it what you will. you know, it's been a wild ride, a roller coaster, a cliffhanger, but, you know, a win is a win is a win. we're in. and that's the exciting news tonight. >> on thursday, the registrar of voters in santa clara county certified that simitian and lowe each had 30,249 votes. state election rules say because the vote is tied, they both will be candidates in november's general election. >> the goal of this election has always been to run in a primary election and then to advance in the general election, and i'm so excited to be able to have that opportunity. neither lowe nor simitian would say if they'll ask for a recount, which any voter has a right to request

within five days of election certification, other district 16 candidates. >> sam liccardo tweeted this message, saying given the extraordinarily unlikely outcome of today's vote tally after my first place finish, two of my competitors have tied for second after more than 180,000 votes were cast. it's a good time to buy a lottery ticket in district 16. in the march 5th primary, 37.39% of registered voters cast a vote. now, lo and simitian say they're getting ready to ask voters for their support one more time. >> so we're hopeful that now, with the longer period of time that you can't sit on the sidelines, this is it. this is the presidential election. there's not another shot. >> it is literally true that without you, we wouldn't be here tonight. and thanks to the folks who counted the ballots, frankly, you know, this is what a functioning democracy looks like. and that's not a small thing. >> now, political analysts say

that this could be one of the most expensive races in the country and that it will be closely watched. greg >> yeah, truly remarkable scenario there. la monica peters live in san jose for us tonight. lamonica. thank you. state lawmakers and the governor have announced a deal to reduce the budget shortfall. under today's announcement, california democratic leaders announced $17 billion in spending cuts, delays and deferrals. that includes one time spending cuts to education and climate programs. it also defers spending on public transit and facility improvements for preschools. assembly leaders hope to introduce a formal bill on the budget by next week. >> san francisco's mayor says her efforts to reduce crime are paying off, but the candidates challenging breed for her seat in november have different opinions. >> ktvu is christian, captain tells us. the latest data shows crime is on the decline in a city that has had more than its fair share of headlines about crime. >> the latest data show that crime in san francisco is

dropping the mayor's office, releasing statistics showing property crime is down 32% over the first three months of last year. and violent crime is down 14, including zero homicides in the month of february. >> every arrow is pointing down whether it's burglaries, car break ins, you name it, rapes. anything that's happening in a major city like san francisco, it's been incredible. >> the mayor's office credits the city's collaboration with state and federal law enforcement partners and district attorney's office that holds criminals accountable once they're arrested. >> we are putting everything that we have at our disposal to good use. and the numbers, the data reflected. >> ktvu reached out to those challenging the mayor for her seat in november, former interim mayor mark farrell released a statement reading in part, quote, for many san franciscans, the anemic progress that the mayor continues to tout is too little, too late. we need a mayor that will deliver real results and change, and that is what i will do on day one. daniel lurie also released a

statement reading, quote, san francisco needs a mayor that cares about your safety every day, not just in an election year. those who live and work in san francisco are also weighing in about whether they're seeing those signs that the streets are safer. >> my sense is that that's true, that that data is borne out. in my personal experience, i have not felt that extreme threat or concern in a long time. i think it was worse during covid. i think there were times when it felt really scary to be out on the streets in terms of safety, i still feel pretty safe. >> to be honest. i think a lot of people mind their business if you mind their own. but, i haven't seen so much change, to be honest. >> the mayor's office says it expects crime to continue to trend downward, especially in light of proposition e, which passed just last month and would allow police to use new technology to track down criminals in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu fox two news coming up at 11, a hoarder house in southern california, the massive undertaking it took

to clean the hundreds of trash bags surrounding the home. >> there are still some scattered showers out there. you see a little bit of wet on the golden gate bridge. we will see more showers perhaps as we go into the midnight hour, and then changes as we move towards the weekend. >> but first, the federal judge issuing an order today to u.s. border patrol just south of san diego. the detainments that must stop

i was like shaking you know, i was so scared. when i first reached out to jacoby and meyers. i didn't know if i had a case or not. as soon as i got a hold of my attorney, she was very, very nice, very kind. because of jacoby and meyers, i don't have that pressure to worry about a medical bill or things like that. if i know of any accident, i'm like, call jacoby and meyers, they'll help you.

on operations, the company built autonomous driving software for carmakers as ghost autonomy posted a note on its website saying in part, quote, the path to long terme profitability was uncertain. according to techcrunch, the company employed about 100 people and had facilities in mountain view, dallas and sydney. stocks fell

sharply today on wall street, the dow dropped 530 points, marking its worst day since march of last year. the nasdaq lost 228 points and the s&p was down 64. financial markets were already on edge as traders made their final moves ahead of a jobs report tomorrow that could further shake up the market recovery and salvage efforts continue in the port of baltimore after the deadly bridge collapse. >> bad weather and murky waters are creating dangerous conditions for cruise. low visibility means divers can only see 1 to 2ft in front of them. some police divers were honored for navigating these conditions as they searched for victims. federal officials are already planning a replacement bridge and how to fund it. >> i think we're going to have strong bipartisan support. this is a catastrophic event to an infrastructure that affects our nation. >> the white house says it does expect the federal government to pay the bill on a new bridge. president biden is expected to

visit the site of the collapse tomorrow. >> new at ten tonight, a federal judge is ordering a us border patrol to stop detaining migrant children in outdoor camps south of san diego. the order from u.s. district judge dolly gee says, stop sending minors to unprotected detention sites and is calling for them to be reunited with parents or relatives. she says current practices violate a legally binding settlement signed by federal officials 25 years ago. the judge also said border patrol has been illegally holding hundreds of children without adequate food or water. >> today, a federal judge denied former president donald trump's bid to throw out his classified documents case. trump's lawyers argued the presidential records act allowed him to designate the documents as personal property and keep them after leaving office. however, us district judge eileen cannon rejected the defense argument in a three page order. she is permitting the mar-a-lago case to move forward. >> still to come tonight, a major investment in cleaner technology. today's announcement in the east bay, plus the city

of berkeley, slapped with a fine the violations surrounding the city's landfill site. and it was a cold and rainy day across the bay area. our chief meteorologist, bill martin, is back after the break. as we look as we look ahea next. stop. you got it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪ ( ♪ ) 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? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪

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how we get there matters. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. air quality violations at its old landfill site, the bay area

air quality management district says berkeley will have to pay $130,000 for seven total violations at its former landfill, which is now cesar chavez park. the violations date back to 2019 to 2022. district officials say the city faces six violations for failures of the landfills gas collection system, and one for failing to submit emissions testing results. >> $1.2 billion. that's how much money ports across california are getting to invest in newer, cleaner technology. >> senator alex padilla and congresswoman barbara lee toured the port of oakland today to see the possibilities of ultra clean hydrogen energy. ktvu tom vacar was on that tour and has our report. >> the port of oakland took a big step towards its goal of becoming a fossil free, carbon free seaport by using solar arrays, electric storage batteries, and now hydrogen. >> you're right. hydrogen opens up multiple opportunities for the port. for example, the production of this equipment

into the hydrogen equipment. >> some of the biggest pieces of equipment that move the containers around but are not very fuel efficient, will soon be powered by pure hydrogen, the exhaust water vapor. oakland and other california ports got their share 1.2 billion of a $7 billion federal program to set up hydrogen fuel projects for ports, heavy duty trucks and public transit. >> right here, we'll be able to reduce the emissions and decarbonize our economy, including heavy industry, fossil free, green economy. >> and in fact, this is a major, major step in that direction for port neighbors. >> it will be a new era in fresher, healthier air. >> we have high incidences of lung cancer, cancer, asthma, health impacts that have occurred as a result of unfortunately, fossil fuels for port workers, a better foothold

on the future. we know what a just transition to a green economy means, and that means that we're going to have workforce training opportunities here as a result of this project for the people of the golden state, calif, being california, we're also bold in our ambition and in our vision. >> and a big part of that is making sure that we're also a significant and clean economy beyond using hydrogen for fuels for itself and visiting ships, it might even manufacture it here. >> we're going to be involved in the production and the distribution of this kind of energy, worldwide and region wide, with far less costs for emissions controls and cleanup. >> it's a better way forward to actually achieve climate goals and grow the economy. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. >> flooding is a growing concern in marin county as more rain hits the bay area today, the outdoor art club, a nonprofit

women's organization, hosted a forum on flood control, specifically in southern marin and mill valley. severe storms this winter and early spring have caused heavy flooding, leading to highway closures and headaches for homeowners and businesses. county officials say the landscape of the area is part of the problem, we really have a dramatic, landscape, and we have a challenging one when it comes to flooding and drainage as well. >> public works officials say efforts are underway to reduce flooding on highway one, as well as plans to replace levees and update pump stations. >> rain is back in the bay area. this is what it looked like earlier tonight. los gatos. the windshield wipers were certainly moving as the nighttime commute got underway. chief meteorologist bill martin back with us and bill, a wild weather day out there. yeah a little bit of everything, which is fairly typical when you get a good sized storm this late in the season in the spring you get

very powerful, very cold air mixing with warmer air because the days are longer and the sun angle has changed and you get thunderstorms, you get hail, you get snow on bay area peaks and you get rainfall accumulations kind of like these. >> these are it's a moving target. they've been moving around all day, but the average has been about a quarter inch to a half inch. and then other areas have gotten up to an inch of rain. so it's been a very productive, beneficial rainfall, if you will. and the snow in the mountains is also very beneficial. and the snow elevations are pretty low. as we mentioned, mission peak of 1500ft or so. they had a dusting of snow today, hamilton, all the big peaks, and then saratoga up in the hills, up behind or pardon me, up behind los gatos here. if they had snow snow flurries anyway. so temperatures outside right now are cool. overnight lows are going to be in the 30s. these are right now numbers 42 in fairfield, 44 in fairfield. so or 42 and pardon me not in fairfield, 42 in napa, 41 in fremont. and then temperatures tomorrow morning will be down into the upper 30s, mid 30s. you could probably find

in some places the showers are going to end the showers are going to end. it's still going to be some clouds. that's why we're not going to be down to freezing. if it cleared up all together and the winds died down and it dry had a chance to dry out, we'd see temperatures at freezing for sure. with this very cold air mass coming right through here. right. so starting there, gulf of alaska, it's coming through. and that's why tomorrow is going to be not all that warm. temperatures tomorrow are going to be in the 50s, maybe a 60 somewhere. but in the 50s for the most part. and then you see the scattered showers that remain. those are slowly going to subside as we go into the evening hours, the current temperatures. one more look and note how much cooler they are than they were last night at this time. ten degrees in oakland and hayward, nine degrees cooler in mountain view, so it's chilly. this is the model. that's what you want to see. you can see the swirl right right here. and then this is now. and then you see it kind of kick out. so as it moves out tomorrow morning we should be clearing there. could be you see those kind of straggle through later in the afternoon like

around 212 to 2. that there's a chance we could see a few scattered showers friday. it wouldn't be much of a deal at all, but it's a chance. so here's saturday morning and then saturday afternoon and then saturday night. that goes through. and then sunday morning it should clear out with a few clouds and maybe a sprinkle in the far north bay. we'll see. i think that's all going to change over the next couple of hours or so as the models readjust. but either way, weekend looks fairly good. not as warm as last weekend or not as warm as it has been, but temperatures will gradually increase and we'll get back into the 70s by the time we get into early part of next week. i'll see you back here tonight at 11. >> all right, bill, we'll see you then. thank you. in san francisco, caltrain is making sure baseball fans can easily get to giants games this season, the agency says for weekday evening and all weekend games, it will provide an additional southbound train that will depart 15 minutes after the last out or when the train is full. the train will run express to the millbrae station before

making all local stops to san jose. diridon station. caltrain is adding this extra train for tomorrow's home opener at oracle park. when the giants take on the padres first pitch set for 135, and ktvu will have special coverage throughout the day. before the game, we'll have ve interviews and weather fro oracle park in the afternoon. we'll have highlights and reaction from fans as expectations are high this season for the retooled giants. >> we have more reaction to the a's leaving oakland for sacramento or jesse gary has a former athletics take coming up next in sports on the 11:00 news. >> the solar eclipse is just a few days away. we tell you which parts of the country will see it best a hat it

playing spot for the nba's pre playoff tournament. the dubs stretched their season high winning streak to six games and made it increasingly unlikely their closest playoff competitor will actually catch them. we are in h town tonight where steve kerr and company communicating a game plan. that plan included lots of steph curry with his first quarter toss in from the paint over his shoulder and in. are you kidding me? curry had 29 points six rebounds six assists. that helped golden state build a 13 point lead at the half. third quarter klay thompson heats up with a three. he also had 29 points on the strength of seven treys. and later in the third quarter quarter, curry shows he doesn't need the long range three to be effective. he drove to the rim at will as the warriors grew their lead to 14 after three quarters. in the fourth, tom an nice pass to trace jackson davis, who scores and the foul. davis had a career high 20 points. warriors up 19. they run the rockets out of their own gym. 133, 110. after

the game, steph curry on the team's recent postseason surge. so 133 110. >> the warriors for us to be in this situation where we have an opportunity, to keep hope alive and you know, see what happens in a couple of weeks to try to get into a playoff series. like, that's because we dug deep. and, you know this. it matters to us. >> with six games left in the season, the dubs are in the 10th position in the western conference. if things stay this way they'll face the lakers in the play in game. warriors back in action in dallas tomorrow night from philadelphia to kansas city to oakland. and now to west sacramento. days of speculation and rumor coalescing into a crushing announcement. the a's are temporarily moving east to the central valley at the end of this season. their new home will be sutter health park, which is the which they will share with the sacramento river cats. a deal between kings

owner vivek ranadivé and a's owner john fisher will have the green and gold playing in this minor league ballpark for three seasons now. this helps the a's as their relationship between the team and the city have been on the skids for years, and sacramento gets help because they hope to one day secure a minor, a major league baseball expansion team. however, it also deals a deep hurt to a's fans and former players. banti hill and trevor may sounding off individually. first, we're going to begin with hill on 95.7 the game, then hill on his podcast. >> to the city of oakland. all the players who've played for the oakland a's, the great players, the championship teams, the great managers, the great fans, it just it just stinks from a baseball standpoint. >> you can you can have an idea what's going on. so maybe it's a little bit positive in that way. but outside of that, like, you know, you were in the big leagues, you're all pumped and

now you're like, well, am i in the big leagues? am i in the big leagues anymore? we'll see. >> speaking of seeing the iowa lsu ncaa regional final from monday averaged 12.3 million viewers on tv. that had more eyeballs than all but one of last year's nba finals contests. friday, the women's final four begins ahead of that today. iowa's caitlin clark was honored as the associated press player of the year. she wins that for the second consecutive year. clark received 35 of 36 votes. stanford's cameron brink received the other vote, but clark is focused on a chance at redemption after losing last year's championship to lsu. >> you're playing in the biggest basketball games of your career, so, i think being able to block all that out and, really lock in and focus on what your job is and what you're here for and, you know, knowing we're not satisfied, you will end in the south bay tonight with another gritty effort by the sharks against their cross-state rivals, the la kings. >> unfortunately, two quick kings goals in the first period

sends the sharks to their 20th loss in 22 games, two one. your final down at sap. on a happy note, giants tomorrow. first pitch 135 coverage all during the morning and then in the evening. >> that is some good news on a sad day. >> yeah, it's like a bittersweet day. excited about the giants, but very sad to see the oakland. the a's leaving oakland. exactly. all right. bad day jesse. thank you. >> next at 11 we're going to see good old san francisco values being voted at the ballot. i am the only person in this race who is committed to running a positive campaign about loving san francisco. >> long time san francisco politician aaron peskin, officially announcing his run for the city's mayor. he tells ktvu what he wants to see changed. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. >> supervisor aaron peskin will officially file paperwork tomorrow as he joins the crowded field of candidates looking to unseat mayor london breed