six your final. the a's win for the sixth time in their last eight games, and they have now won their last three series for the first time since 2021. meantime, the giants in tampa, blake snell did not have it for his second straight start. rene pinto there it goes with two men on. it's a three run blast that puts the rays up 7 to 1. snell is now allowed ten runs in h first seven innings as a giant. but they did have a couple of highlights. michael conforto hit his fourth homer and jung ho lee nice diving catch to rob. randy arozarena, but the rays win it 9 to 4 and the giants drop to six and ten. lots more coming up on sportswrap at 1130 1130 jason thank you. >> all righty. next at 11, the person who is requesting it thinks that the person they really support has a better chance in a two way race, a vote recount will soon be underway in santa clara county.

>> it comes after a tie for second place in the district 16 congressional race. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu, fox two starts now. >> it is the first time two candidates have tied for second place in the 16th district. hello again everyone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach supervisor joe simitian and assemblyman evan low both received 30,249 votes in the march primary. both are trailing former san jose mayor sam liccardo. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters has more on the recount that gets underway tomorrow. >> melissa michelson is a political science professor at menlo college. she says the second place tie in the district 16 race between evan low and joe simitian is the talk of the town, and it's not surprising that a recount has been requested. >> if you think my guy is going to win in a three way race, there's no need to spend this money for the recount. >> one of the two people making

a recount request is jonathan padilla, a former sam liccardo campaign staffer. padilla posted this message on social media saying why other democrats don't believe in counting votes and ensuring that the will of the people is transparently reflected confuses me. it's especially baffling that many of the folks criticizing the recount i'm proposing have themselves advocated for automatic recounts in the past. >> it might be that somebody in liccardo's camp thinks, oh no, we might lose. if it's three. but if we knock one of those two out, then we have a shot. >> santa clara county's registrar of voters says it will begin recounting votes in district 16 for eight hours each day, starting monday. the registrar says it will take about five days to complete the recount by machine and it will cost about $84,000. >> if we're just going to a machine recount, the outcome is probably not going to change. if it was a hand recount, then i

think the odds are actually a little bit better that we might see a difference. >> san mateo county also makes up a portion of district 16, and it's unclear whether or not someone will request a recount in that county as well. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news new at 11 a multi-vehicle crash in antioch killed one person. >> the first report of the crash came in 410 this afternoon. police say a lexus suv was driving westbound on west 10th street, and an acura sedan was going northbound on auto center drive. now, the vehicles collided in the middle of the intersection. the 30 year old man driving the acura sedan was pronounced dead at the scene. a battalion chief with contra costa county fire says two survivors were trapped in the other vehicle. >> both of the patients that were extricated from the vehicle required the use of hurst extrication tools from our truck company. >> they were both 33 year old women taken to the hospital and treated for non-life threatening injuries. a jury trial involving

tesla, scheduled to get underway this week in santa clara county. a woman in santa barbara filed a negligence lawsuit against the company, citing defective product design. the lawsuit claims mallory harcourt was eight months pregnant when her toddler got into the tesla and activated the vehicle in december of 2018. harcourt who was in the family garage, placed herself in front of the vehicle thinking it would recognize her and stop, but instead she became pinned between the car and the garage wall. harcourt suffered severe pelvic injuries that she says prompted her to give birth early. just a week later. tesla's attorneys have reportedly argued the unfortunate event was the result of the mother's own negligence in leaving her son unattended. >> four juveniles are now in custody after fairfield police arrested them in connection with anedarjacking. police spotted a car reportedlyinlved t night just before 630. it was traveling eastbound on travis boulevard from interstat. the driver kept going after ofrsried to initiate a traffic stop heading toward a

nearby parking lot. two oe juveniles immediately surrendered. the other were others were found nearby. the driver had a warrant out for his arrest. police say all four suspects are from sacramento. in napa tonight, police continue to search for evidence in a shooting that killed two women. it happened around 8:00 last night on riverside drive near laurel street. residents say this neighborhood has become a recent target of gang graffiti and crime. a witness tells us that some of the girls were in the area, were arguing loudly, then walked toward a building. that's when he heard the gunshots. >> there was a car that pulled up. it was most likely a drive by because it was clean. the transition, they did the gunshots in less than, like five seconds later they were in the car and they sped off, and, you know, down the street. >> police say one victim was pronounced dead at the scene. the second died after being taken to the hospital. law enforcement has not provided a suspect description or

confirmed. if this was a drive by or a gang related incident. >> recent attacks in san francisco county jails have resulted in several deputies being taken to the hospital, and now two jails are on lockdown. ktvu zac sos reports. >> people are getting hurt. it's extremely violent. >> san francisco county sheriffs union president ken lomba speaking out after nine deputies were attacked by inmates at county jails over the last three weeks, some of them taking punches to the head. >> and just this friday, several deputies had dislocated shoulders. >> the day before, another deputy bitten by an inmate so hard that his skin was broken. >> i mean, there's a high risk of disease, being transferred over to you. >> the escalating violence prompting the sheriff's office to temporarily lock down two county jails, one on moreland drive in san bruno, the other on seventh street in san francisco's soma district. >> we're almost like running prisons in san francisco. it's

not a jail environment. >> prisoner on prisoner violence also a concern, according to the union and 2023 county jails saw a 58% year over year increase in prisoner fights. attacks on inmates grew by 79. lomba says. the root cause is a department wide staffing shortage. >> we've been warning the sheriff for years. there needs to be an appropriate level of staff. you need deputies to be there for backup for emergencies, and you need deputies for, you know, command presence as a deterrence and all that's being whittled away. and our staffing is thinning out and there's no aggressive hiring, prompting the union to call on sheriff paul miyamoto, mayor london breed and city supervisor aaron peskin to bring in help from the u.s. military. three california national guard to assist with staffing until the sheriff brings us up to proper staffing. >> in a statement, the sheriff's office calling the union's request, quote, premature and

not necessary at this time, adding, quote, in light of recent incidents in our jails, the sheriff's office is actively working on comprehensive plans to address issues raised by the deputy sheriff's association. we believe that our current internal response strategies will immediately address the increase in assaults on our members. >> i haven't seen any of that happen. it's been four years. our staffing has been collapsing . this needs to be done now. i hope he does it. i really do. >> as for the lockdowns taking place at both jails, unclear exactly what time the sheriff's office plans to lift them. we have been told, though, that they should be resuming normal operations this week in san francisco, zac sos, ktvu, fox two news. >> we're here to get you out. come on, let's go. >> an officer responding to a domestic violence. shots were fired from inside the house. >> scary looking moments. all of it staged. we'll show you how

these drills prepare swat teams for worst case scenarios. >> and superstar singer shakira makes an announcement in the california desert. >> and we are tracking the forecast. it looks like we're going to be dry thi week and warmer.

west coast rap. authorities say

they tried to pull the man over for expired registration tags and a broken tail light. deputies say during the stop, the man refused to get out of the vehicle. they also learned he had a felony warrant out for his arrest. deputies say the man suddenly drove away, but he crashed a short time later. they say he got out of the car, started shooting at deputies who then returned fire. the suspect was shot and died at the scene. a female bystander was also struck by gunfire and seriously injured, but authorities say she is expected to survive. >> special weapons and tactics. law enforcement officers with specific training in those areas make up swat teams across the west. >> fox eleven's matthew seedorf shows us what happened when he engaged in some of the training in southern california. >> suiting up with la county's top deputies. okay, i'm going to back up behind you. fox 11, exclusively with the department's special enforcement bureau. >> swat teams are setting up now

to perform the rescue. >> realistic responses to high risk scenarios designed to save lives. >> sheriff's department. we're here to get you out. come on, let's go. >> it's not a hashtag that we put on our instagram site. saving lives is our priority. an officer responding to a domestic violence. shots were fired from inside the house. officers wounded in the front seat of his vehicle, simulating an injured officer inside of a patrol car. so they're going to bring armor in completely cut off his access and view to where the wounded officer is at. >> this is what a shooter would see. they can't see anything. >> they can't see rescue personnel. they can no longer see the injured deputy bearcats used, like moving bulletproof curtains. >> we're good. moving up to the down, officer. >> completely hiding a swift rescue on the other side. >> we're good. back out, back out. >> they're going to put themselves in harm's way. so our ability to take armor with us, to protect us. so no additional casualties occur. >> we are on top of breaking news in san gabriel, where police have been in a standoff for hours with a barricaded kidnaping suspect.

>> the county swat team consistently used in some of southern california's most dangerous situations. >> we picked up the baby, put them back down, suspects with guns firing bullets, launching fireworks, even barricading themselves inside buildings, lighting them on fire. >> it's basically an armored fire truck. this 19,000 pound fire cat recently added to their fleet, holds a 300 gallon tank and at full throttle, it depletes in about 2.5 minutes. designed for when there's a fire and someone shooting, it's coming for barricaded suspects to light their house on fire. >> and then we can use this to defeat that fire without having to bring the fire department in, put their life at risk. >> location across the street is going to have three occupants that need to be evacuated. out! let's go. >> the train team also rescues civilians. >> they'll put themselves in front of any hostile act for you and get you to safety. >> all right, come on in. >> right now. i'm getting evacuated. there's a simulated

shooter across the street. now. i'm safe inside the armored truck. last one moving. moving much safer in here. >> yeah, it is definitely bulletproof. >> military like gear and guns deployed in neighborhoods for dangerous warrants. >> we're seeing some of these bearcats, some of these heavy machinery starting to come out of this neighborhood intimidating assets. >> some view as too much. they see the military looking vehicles. they see the bulletproof. they see the guns. they think this is over the top. >> people think it's over the top until they're on that side of the equation. and then it's not enough. i wear full body armor. there's times i wish i had more body armor. we are the last line. there's no one to call beyond us. >> the highly trained team uses every tool they can, responding to emergencies across all 4000mi!s of l.a. county. >> really have to have that mindset of we're going against that hard, hard problem and we need that armor to protect ourselves. >> reporting in east los

angeles, matthew seedorf, fox 11 news also in southern california, los angeles county public health officials are investigating a measles exposure at universal studios. >> the person, who is not a resident of l.a. county, traveled to southern california two weeks ago. that person went to a number of restaurants, stayed at a sheridan hotel and visited universal studios. measles is a highly contagious airborne disease that can also spread by direct contact. initial symptoms include fever, cough, and red, watery eyes. a rash usually follows. back. in 2014, a measles outbreak at disneyland sickened 125 people and spread across seven states, canada and mexico and you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast rap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday, or find around the clock coverage at west coast rap.com. >> it was warmer today, even though it didn't feel warm. these were the highs from today.

they were a good 5 to 10 degrees warmer than what we had yesterday, which were low 50s mid 50s. today. we got into the low 60s 63 and morgan hill was with a warm spot. tomorrow temperatures will warm up a good 5 to 10 degrees. so we're going to go into the low 70s tomorrow upper 60s low 70s. and then we'll work our way into the low 80s as we go through this week. so a warmer week ahead spring is back and it's going to feel like it. with pollen counts coming up, especially from the tree pollens. everything's going to start blooming and you'll notice it if you are a hay fever sufferer. the live camera shows the bridge and it shows those traffic and it shows a little. it doesn't show this, but there is a little fog showing up out at montara, out at pacifica. so we got some patchy coastal fog. actually it is showing a little fog isn't it? there you go. okay. and so a little bit of fog showing up at the coast. that fog will be there tomorrow morning. it's kind of fractured. so it's not going to be widespread everywhere. but it'll be patchy and it'll be around in the morning and it'll burn off a little bit in the afternoon,

especially in places like stinson beach and bolinas and over by pacifica high pressure is the story this week. really, what we're looking at is spring pattern. and spring pattern means jet streams. well, to the north, the big high pressure ridge builds in north only. typically, after a couple cool days like this, we would be have a really cold night. but the clouds are kind of hanging in here, so it's going to keep temperatures above freezing like these. lots of upper 30s, low 40s in the coldest spot. so it's just a nice day. but those clouds kind of keep us a little bit warmer. here's tomorrow morning's forecast tomorrow afternoon then. here we are. when? tuesday morning. tuesday afternoon tuesday evening wednesday morning wednesday afternoon. and that's it. and then no rain this week, which is nice. after last week's deal. here's the five day forecast and i'll pop in the weekend so you can peek at it. if you're interested in a bunch of days away. but the weather looks good, it's going to be quite pleasant this entire week. >> yeah, we haven't had a week like this for quite a while. no fail. thank you. shakira made a

major announcement this weekend. she is going on a world tour. oh my. forget she never said no. here for the most part. >> and they capodice said. >> the superstar from colombia made the announcement during a surprise performance at the coachella music festival in indio, california. finally, we're going on tour starting here, starting here this november. >> this year in this city. can't wait. couldn't ask for more. >> thank you so much. the tour announcement comes weeks since the release of her 12th studio album, which features collaborations with spanish artists and american rapper cardi b. the hips don't lie singer hasn't officially announced her tour dates or stops, but she is suggesting to her wolf pack to sign up for the announcement and register for presale tickets. >> here is a look at the stories trending tonight on ktvu. com one of our top stories several people are arrested in oakland this weekend after police were

called to numerous sideshows throughout the city, and six adults and a child were safely rescued yesterday afternoon on tomales bay after their boat overturned. marin county fire assisted with the rescue of all seven and thousands of people gathered in san francisco's japantown this weekend to celebrate the 57th annual northern california cherry blossom festival. you can find these stories and much more@ktvu.com. >> well, it's been a busy weekend in sports. here's ktvu jason appelbaum with a look at what's coming up tonight in sports wrap. >> the warriors hit the road, but they won't have to travel far for their play in game. we'll hear what the team is saying about their tuesday night matchup with the sacramento kings, and how scottie scheffler cemented his status as the best golfer in the world with a runaway win at the masters. plus, we're going to introduce you to oakland ballers new pitcher kelsey whitmore, who is making history in the pioneer league. it's a full half hour coming up at 1130 on sports wrap. >> still to come though. first a

pioneer in the world of comic books has died. we'll take a look back at the remarkable career for trina robbins, the first woman to ever draw wonder woman

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time when men dominated the industry, but that was just one of her many accomplishments in her remarkable life. according

to the washington post, robbins died this week at san francisco general from a stroke at the age of 85. well, last year, ktvu claudine wong had a chance to sit down with robbins in her san francisco home. >> she has lived in this home for decades, surrounded by a lifetime of collectibles. in this place filled with stories and art. >> my name is trina robbins. i live here in this ancient house in san francisco, so i am 84 years young. trina robbins describes herself in many ways a feminist and author, and a pioneer in the world of comic books. >> her love of comics started when she was just a little girl. >> which comics do i like? the ones that starred women. the ones that starred men were very boring to me. i wasn't interested in those. so, you know, wonder woman, of course, but not just wonder woman, mary marvel, who was a girl, and all she had to do was say, shazam! and she became this super heroine. and it meant that you

didn't have to wait to grow up to be a super heroine. you could be a girl and have super powers. >> one of her super powers was her ability to draw, and as a young woman, she drew what she describes as little pictures on paper with speech balloons over them. in the 60s, in underground paper started publishing those drawings. her work continued in the 70s when she moved to san francisco in the 60s and the early 70s. >> really, i was one of the few women drawing comics, and the guys didn't like it. i mean, the guys really, you know, they acted as though i didn't exist. you know? but a lot of people loved my comics, and i was one of the founding mothers in 1972 of women's comics, which was an underground publication, an anthology of all women comic artists. you know, i was a pioneer and i am a pioneer.

>> in the 80s, she went from one of a few to the first. that's when dc comics decided its superheroes needed a new look because, you know, superman was 75 years old and he still looks so young and is punching people out, so they had to redo it. >> you know? and they also redid wonder woman, who had been drawing wonder woman before this. oh, guys, it was 40 years of guys drawing wonder woman. not one woman. so but in between creating the new wonder woman, they had four months of no wonder woman. this is the way i see it. it's a room full of editors, and they're saying, what should we do with wonder woman? and someone saying, well, we all know trina likes wonder woman. why don't we just give it to her for four months? and if she screws it up, it doesn't matter because we'll have a guy doing it next. so i did four issues of wonder woman and that made me the first woman to draw a wonder woman comic.

>> she says she drew wonder woman as she knew her strong, muscular, independent. >> oh yeah, of course. i mean, she's a fighter. >> four issues later, she had cemented herself in history. or as she likes to say, her story, not his god. >> i'm a feminist, sure. and her story, in which is what i call myself. >> but she's never only focused on herself, she's no longer drawing, but she is writing, publishing more than ten books about women, including one on the women cartoonists of the jazz age stories, she says, that need to be told. >> yes, and that's what i do. i mean, there was a time when people had never heard of these artists and now they know who these artists are, and everyone who opens this book and looks at the art goes, wow, how come i never saw this before? well you never saw it before because the guys don't write about women and you do. and i do.

>> she writes about women. she attends conventions, her schedule never stops. but one thing can still make her pause. trina robbins can still get swept away by a good comic book. oh, of course i do. >> i'll be cleaning up and pick one up, you know, to put it in its place. and suddenly sit down and start reading it. oh, yes. >> and that was claudine wong reporting san francisco's historic ferry building became the scene of a spectacular light show this weekend. multimedia artist sara bird found a dramatic way to show off her portrait of 1500 year old redwood tree. she projected an image of the ancient tree on the clock tower of the iconic building at the foot of market street. the artist had just released a new documentary exploring the wonders of these historic redwoods. >> all right. thanks for watching, everybody. we're not done yet, though, jason is up next with sportswrap. >> that's right. he'll have a

action packed, busy weekend in sports. thanks for joining us. good night.

season with their 46th win, and now they'll