>>right now at 530, another bay area encampment grows further out of control as neighbors fear for their safety, and advocates say the city should be doing more to help. it is a common theme in the bay area people pitching tents in areas deemed as public property and then living there until the city or the state forces them out before the warnings and the sweeps. there is the debate over how to help the unhoused and who's paying the price. sooji nam has the latest chapter in berkeley.

>>i never had these signs before, and now i've had to post them, and i've gotten these signs from the city of berkeley and also from the police department. >>hossein attar owns this rental property along martin luther king jr way in berkeley, mere steps away from ohlone park. he says he is running out of options to keep his tenants, uc berkeley students, safe from the homeless. encampments >>started out with 3 or 4 tents. then it got five, six, 12, 15, 20. now we're i think we're up to almost 5010. >>attar says he began noticing tents pop up about a year ago, wedged between the dog >>park. homeless people going into my backyard. i've had a knife pulled on me in my own backyard. i've had people shooting up in the backyard. >>a sign is posted at the front of ohlone park prohibiting unattended property and overnight camping. but that is not the reality. >>sad display of just poverty. this is what. this isn't fair

for them. this isn't fair for >>us. attar is part of the save ohlone park group, where residents are calling on city officials to provide increased community safety and provide shelter for the unhoused. >>the city says they're going to do stuff, but we haven't seen them do one thing. all they've done is built a fence around city hall and push the problem into the park. >>the city is facing a barrier to building more shelters. a nearly $27 million budget deficit in the next fiscal year. a city spokesperson responded to our request for comment, saying they are working to find solutions but wouldn't comment further. >>there's no resolution in there. all it does is create a a problem that is based on a punitive reaction. >>paul blake of where do we go? berkeley, a nonprofit organization that provides legal aid and resources to the unhoused, says sweeps are ineffective and inhumane. he feels there should be

collaboration in making more shelters available. >>they do not work. they remove the people from our site. that works, i guess, but it doesn't really work on the real issues. the real issues are a lot deeper and a lot more complex than that. >>and for neighbors like attar. >>when i was growing up here as a kid, people would play in the park, people would have picnics, kids would go out and study in the park, and now people are afraid to go in the park. >>hoping to erase that fear with a solution that works for all involved. >>the most recent count, conducted last year, found nearly 850 unhoused people living in the city of berkeley, more than half of them not in shelters. dozens of bay area workers gathered this morning to protest the bike lane on the richmond-san rafael bridge and the extra gridlock they say it is causing. early this morning, educators, health care workers and other labor unions demanding officials reopen the

bike lane on the upper deck during the workweek. reopen it to cars. they say not enough people use it monday through friday, and they believe that replacing the bike lane with an open shoulder could help reduce traffic caused by crashes. >>riding a bicycle to work is not a viable option for the tens of thousands of working people, who must drive to work every day. full stop. >>so it is the bay conservation and development commission that has the final say on that bike lane. they are set to vote in july. a sign of hope for communities in the bay area and across the country dealing with the heartbreaking effects of the opioid crisis. drug overdose deaths are down significantly. new data from the cdc found about 80,000 deaths in 2024 nationwide, 30,000 few that equates to a 27% drop. synthetic opioids, mainly fentanyl, continue to be involved in most deadly overdoses, but those numbers

fell at an even steeper rate 37%. well, the chemicals known as forever chemicals may end up back in our drinking water. the trump administration, now directing the environmental protection agency to roll back limits to four synthetic chemicals called pfas. those limits were first put in place by the biden administration. low levels of the toxic pfas have been linked to certain cancers and other health issues. the epa's testing found that these chemicals are present in nearly half of america's drinking water supply. a program that many parents see as a lifeline is on the chopping block in the east bay. cut after school programs, and why district leaders say they might have no choice. and a big day for forty-niners fans. we have a look at the big time matchups in the upcoming season, as the team looks to rebound from last year's

disappointment. >>the bay area events calendar brought to you by broadway san jose. >>here's what's happening in the bay area this weekend. celebrate fair season with thrills, music, food and games at the contra costa county fair in antioch. and lace up for the wacky costume footrace that is san francisco's bay to breakers. pop the champagne! moulin rouge! the musical is making its san jose premiere july 8th through the 20th. step into a world of splendor and romance, of eye popping excess of glitz, grandeur and glory. get your tickets now for the most spect

>>well, parents and students in the oakland unified school district are bracing for more bad news after school and summer programs could be slashed by 80% starting next

fall. our amanda hari caught up with a mother who says losing that help could be disastrous for her family. >>just keep coming. >>sally ramos vega's daughter juliana has attended laurel elementary school since she was in kindergarten. she's now in second grade. juliana has spent nearly every afternoon in the after school program. >>my kids favorite part of the day is after school. she literally cries almost every day when it's time to go home. so i know that she loves it. >>the program is run by the community organization safe passages. it includes academic tutoring, enrichment services, and sports programs. juliana thrives on the developmental opportunities it provides. >>my favorite part of the after school program is the activities. >>but it may all be coming to an end after this school year. at a march 26th school board

meeting, members passed an alternative budget resolution by a43 vote. the resolution froze over $8 million allocated for after school programs. ramos vega is a single mother and says she relies on the help. >>i think she would be devastated. i would be devastated. i would have to probably figure out another form of enrichment activity for my kid. leaving work right early, probably to figure out until i can accommodate either child care or another after school program. financially, it would impact me majorly. >>district four board director mike hutchinson took to his facebook page to express his disapproval of the vote, saying, quote, the school board was advised by staff not to approve the resolution and we were all made aware of the damage this would cause. the only way to fix the situation is for the board to vote to rescind their alternative budget solutions resolution.

everyone should demand that brohard bachelor, lauda and williams fix the problem they knowingly created, he says. on wednesday, he'll introduce a resolution to rescind the budget cuts with district seven director clifford thompson. the cuts range from 50% to 80% of each school's after-school budget. ceo of safe passages, josefina alvarado mena, says laurel would lose 80% of its funding, meaning they would only be able to support 20% of the more than 300 kids currently in the program. >>there's no process for that, and we don't want to be in the position of having to decide which kid needs after school the most. all kids need after school programing, and there's so many communities in oakland where after school is really a lifeline for kids and families. >>eight other community organizations, including east bay agency for children, youth together and oakland kids first, would be affected. there isn't an exact number yet of how many kids would be

impacted, but ramos vega believes it's too many and the decision needs to change. >>it's going to affect a huge number of families, and i know it's not just this school, it's district wide. so it's it's a mistake that should not have been made and they need to correct it immediately. >>still ahead at five, researchers celebrating a breakthrough discovery. how chimpanzees are harnessing the healing power of plants. >>coming >>up >>in sports pga championship starts tomorrow. we're going to introduce you to the local instructor representing the bay area at golf's second major. plus an update on steph curry. the warriors have got to avoid elimination with adam tonight. but if they find a way to win. well we'll tell you the soonest you can expect to see steph back. >>should law enforcement be allowed to wear masks when making arrests? that's the question being raised in a number of high profile cases involving federal officers. and how did jet fuel get into the water supply of a

pennsylvania community far from any airport? the answer will

>>all right. now, a wave of dangerous storms battering parts of the eastern u.s. in north carolina, three confirmed tornadoes touched down yesterday in western

pennsylvania and maryland. more rain is on the way, with life threatening flood waters still receding after yesterday's storm. and first alert chief meteorologist paul hagan here to make us once again feel so lucky to live in the bay area. >>yeah, well, we have some ups and downs to our temperatures. nothing quite that violent. they're going to be some big thunderstorms through the upper midwest tomorrow as well. so any flights going through chicago be ready for some delays. any flights going through chicago should probably be ready for delays. regardless, let's take a look at the satellite perspective. a little closer to home, we have seen just a few passing clouds overhead over the past several hours. these high clouds way up in the atmosphere, filtering the sunshine but not blocking it. a little bit of fog along the coast did not last long. we most of the day. let's take a r look at what things look like outside right now. as we look out from the top of mount diablo. a little haze on the horizon, but no actual fog just yet. temperatures in the low to mid 60s around the bay. exactly 60 degrees in san francisco, low to mid 70s farther inland. temperatures pretty much across the entire bay area returned to

what's normal for this time of year. the fog isn't going to be much of a factor for the next couple of nights. let's take a look at the local map and track that fog as we head through the rest of tonight into tomorrow morning. mainly it's going to be right along the coast. there's going to be some of this well after midnight, trying to kind of trickle into the inland valleys of the north bay and maybe sneaking into the delta as well. it's not going to take long for that fog to dissipate, and we are going to be warming up to an even greater extent than we did today. tomorrow's high temperatures running about 2 to 4 degrees above normal, should make it up into the upper 70s and low 80s in the santa clara valley. low 80s for most inland parts of the east bay east of the oakland hills. some of the warmest spots 82 fairfield, 83 degrees around antioch and brentwood, a mix of 60s and 70s around the bay. 66. in san francisco, exactly two degrees above average, 60 exactly for pacific and half moon bay. we don't lose the onshore breeze, so temperatures there do stay cool with temperatures in the north bay. a lot of 70, some of the warmest spots getting up to around 80 degrees. as we look a little farther down the line,

we are going to see some changes with our temperatures on saturday, and that cooler air mass is also going to usher in a chance of showers. future cast. trying to sneak a few showers into the bay area on saturday. this is one of the few forecast models this is bringing even trace amounts of moisture into the bay area, so it's far from a slam dunk that we're going to see showers for the first half of the weekend, but it's a possibility. we'll keep you updated on that as the weekend gets a little bit closer. if it doesn't happen, well then monday's rain. the rain that we had two days ago would be the last measurable rain that we see this season, because the 6 to 10 day outlook significant chance of drier than normal conditions, and the two week outlook from the climate prediction center also drier than normal. and normal is so close to zero at this time of year. already, drier than normal means zero rainfall, and that dry pattern goes along with the warm pattern. it's never too early to look ahead to a holiday weekend, so memorial day weekend does look like it's going to bring above normal temperatures, at least to inland parts of the bay area, and likely bayside as well, but that's farther down the line. we'll just keep you updated.

let's check the seven day forecast, and we will start at the coast, where temperatures will go up and down a little bit, but generally hovering pretty close to average through the weekend. and then just a little above normal with more sunshine. by monday, tuesday and wednesday, temperatures will warm up a little bit more. we fix the bay side seven day forecast so these temperatures should be accurate this time. temperatures are going to go up now to a greater extent. slightly above average tomorrow and friday. one cool day on saturday and then farther up into the low 70s by monday, tuesday and wednesday of next week. the real warm up is going to be most noticeable farther inland, where temperatures should be around 80 degrees tomorrow and friday. one day cool down on saturday and then next week we're looking at mid to upper 80s for highs monday, tuesday and wednesday and that's likely going to remain the case through the rest of next week and even into the beginning of memorial day weekend. we'll check out the ten day temperature outlook coming up at 6:00. also coming up at 6:00. let's find out from jules. >>yes. thank you so much. all right. coming up at six, we're learning more about a deadly shooting near fisherman's wharf. we have new video showing what happened and a

firsthand account from someone who saw it all go down. plus, the governor wants to fast track the controversial delta water tunnel. so we'll hear from people in a tiny town near the start point. and why they say it could upend their community. and the players aren't the only ones tearing up the court at chase center. look at this. we're going to meet members of the warriors senior dance squad. that's right. who aren't letting age get in the way of a good show. the news at six coming up in ten minutes. let's head to matt for sports. >>k p i x sports is powered by kia. learn more at wkyc.com. kia movement that inspires. >>the warriors face elimination tonight in minnesota. oh, and they'll once again be without steph curry. he was evaluated today and cleared for light training. so the warriors do win tonight. he will be reevaluated on saturday ahead

of game six. they would love to have him back. we're going to have the full recap tonight on the late show. but first a message from george kittle. >>it's football. we're back. woo! yeah! >>oh yeah. might as well be christmas for nfl fans because it's schedule release day 40 niners are going to open their year on the road in a hostile environment. seattle. and they're going to face their old friend. there he is sam darnold. they play five prime time games a head scratcher though. they put the panthers on monday night football. the panthers are we kidding. oh they're going to be in sf in week 12. some good news though. the niners strength of schedule is ranked 32nd. that is the easiest schedule in the entire national football league. thank goodness valkyrie's finalized their inaugural roster on wednesday. they whittled it down to 12 players who will wear the valkyrie violet as expected. tip hayes, veronica burton, monique billings, kate martin going to be some of the faces of this team. caitlin chin, their final pick in the

draft, was waived. a bit of a surprise to some. in fact, none of the three draft picks from this year are actually on the roster. one remains with the franchise. tempers flared during some day baseball at oracle park. diamondbacks manager torey lovullo gets tossed, and he's giving it right back to the umps. arizona was running away with this one early, but seventh inning jung hoo lee found his power. second homer in less than 24 hours. two run shot pulled the giants within two bottom nine bases loaded down one for christian koss, who hit a grand slam for his first major league home run last night. no such luck today. flies out to center for the final out. giants comeback falls short as arizona takes the series. giants going to host the a's this weekend. if you plan on tuning into the pga championship this week from quail hollow and you need someone to root for, keep your eye out for a local pro from the north bay. >>tom johnson's smooth swing is

a reason for celebration. >>you're my hero. >>the 43 year old instructor calls the meadow club in fairfax home, and its members hold him in high regard. >>we'd say he is the pride of the meadow club. >>the former tour pro is teed up in 33 pga events, but his round at quail hollow in the middle of may will be unlike any of >>them. i'll be able to always say that i played in a major championship, and i just think that's that's so awesome. >>johnson qualified for the 2025 pga championship by finishing in the top 20 of a qualifying tournament. >>tears were welling up, honestly, and it's taken me several days to to to have it start to to sink in that i'm actually going to play in a major championship. >>he had to beat out over 300 golfers and it didn't come easily. >>i had to super glue a blister and and like, my dogs were barking, you know, like it was a lot of walking. >>johnson had full tour status in 2007 and has played sparingly in events since then,

making cuts in back to back years at silverado. but nothing comes close to this achievement. >>it's a culmination of my my career. it's a dream come true. after all he's been through to go, and i watched him every day on tv as much as they showed of him. he did wonderfully, and we're real proud of him. >>the old pro has felt that love and hopes to represent them well, and maybe add hardware to his collection. >>i just can't wait to go put my best foot forward and make everybody here at meadow club proud. and my family too. so i'm going to go give it my all. >>all right. >>i'm thinking >>that tom's likely full of nerves tonight. he's going to tee off in the fourth grouping tomorrow, 4:33 a.m. local time. 733 out in north carolina. but he's been there since last saturday, so he should be adjusted to the sleep schedule. >>we'll send him good vibes at said hour. thank you matt. coming up next, scientists say that they have captured remarkable new video of our closest relatives in the animal kingdom, where

they discovered chimpanzees using home remedies for medical care. >>thrive here because they know how to access the secrets of this place. is always just around the corner waiting for your call. we come when it's convenient for you, not when it's

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>>animals are always smarter than we give them credit for. and this time it's chimpanzees showing off using the land around them to render first aid. yeah, scientists just came up with this research from africa saying that chimps are using certain plants to care for wounds. researchers at the university of oxford call it jungle first aid, and they note that the chimps

>>middle of the street. you can see that video. we'll show it again. cara saint joining me in studio now to break it all down. and >kara wright. it was shocking. video it was a major crime scene at the intersection of columbus avenue and north point street. so that's where the shooting happened. but police found the victim's car blocks away near leavenworth and beech street. officers say he died at the