nothing to a lot and a lot back to nothing, all really quickly. anderson also said they're keeping fingers crossed that conditions will stay cold enough them in the mountains to keep the snowpack from melting, avoiding massive runoff and flooding downstream. california six mega reservoirs are now at 96% of their historical capacity, three of them are more than 100% typical for this date, which is a large boos from the end of last year, when they were at 34% capacity. on average, the big six are on pace to exceed 100% of typical or better by this time this season ends lake orville, which delivers water to 27 million people, has been forced to release water as a flood control measure. this image shows lake orville at 30 73% capacity earlier this month is now up to 82% total capacity and the snow melt is still to come. a break in the rain does have people giving people a chance to inspect levees in monterey county levee breach force thousands of folks to evacuate and left the community underwater as ktvu is, tom baker explains. some experts say more levee failures are inevitable. in california. there are more than 14,000 miles of urban and rural levies. they protect dry land cities, towns, homes, businesses, farms and public property from floods. levies also convey two thirds of california's drinking water. and on average. they are 57 years old. um and many of them were built using standards less rigorous than our current best engineering practices, levees protecting critical infrastructure and population centers have been improved, but that's a very small number of levees large by and large of the thousands of miles of levees we have in california their mounds of dirt. right now. delta waters are very high will remain so through the snow melt. that's why folks who live out here have to put their houses up on stilts so that the levee another probl. not all homes are up on, and these homes are at risk of becoming submarines. the long hot drought caused many cracks in levee walls that swift or high running water canal erode in those levee walls. rodents often burrow into them, causing seepage and euros of leaks. they are not doing enough lack of maintenance is one of the biggest issues in my opinion and more extreme weather hotter, hotter and drier, dries make matters worse, the hydrology of california is changing dramatically. faster than we can respond, you know as a as a state and as a large economy. in many cases, the die is cast. we should be expecting to see rural levee failures and a lot of places around california in the coming month or two brittle by drought and now eroded by high pressure flows. what else could go wrong? future earthquake can cause actual collapse and failure. airports including bay area airports are already building fortress wall levies because the other one wild card. is sea level rise and airliners are not seaplanes. tom baker, ktvu fox two news. some residents on the peninsula facing another day without lights, heat and internet access . thousands have been powerless since tuesday's storm, meaning many businesses have been closed and all they could tell customers today was sorry pg and e says this latest series of storms has knocked out power to the highest number of dairy customers since 1995 taking a look now at pg and e s outage map 32,000 customers still without power 20,000 of those are in the south bay and early 8000 powerless customers are on the peninsula. that's where we find ktvu s brooks jarocz live in los altos for us tonight. we're nearly the entire town has not had power for days. brooks. well julie pg and he says it has five weather stations across the bay area that earlier this week measured tornado force winds, gusts of up to 97 miles an hour , which could topple trees and uproot them just like this one here in los altos that also took down another tree next to it. this is actually right now. what we're also looking at is not just this giant tree but also a community event where workers as well as first responders are all coming together. to thank one another for pulling together during this time as workers work around the clock to repair any destruction. it's still lights out in los altos, and it has been that way for days, counting every minute till it comes back on our problem plaguing the peninsula town since the storms blew through early this week, we don't have refrigeration. we don't have stoves, no heat. it's amazing how much you miss power when you don't you know when you realize you don't have it. signs are clear. downtown is a ghost town. it's been like #### actually damaging to small businesses and their bottom line , just like this family owned indian restaurant, so if there is no internet, no power you actually doing nothing. you're not doing any business owner and chef manish to yaghi says he's making meals for his family of workers under emergency lights. and stashing his stock of food in a rented refrigeration truck. up in the hills residents say toppled trees could keep power off for days or weeks. that's despite some utility crews making temporary fixes. you've never seen anything like this. not this long. no bec says he thinks pg and e has been overwhelmed that they didn't jump on it. because they didn't fix the fallen wires. until this morning, he told us this has been the most impactful storm pg and e has seen in terms of customers out in the bay area since 1995. we will continue to work around the clock to restore power safely and as quickly as possible, holding on as best we can hear altos chamber of commerce says the city has fielded hundreds of calls for help. but stress the community will get through this, and we still have a few more days to go to get things up and going again, but just to pull together and support each other. the genie says it's called an extra contractors to help get that power restored more quickly, and it says that they're hoping to have all the lights turned out here in los altos by the end of the day tomorrow, but we just heard that some have begun to come on in the downtown area for now, in los altos, brooks jarocz ktvu fox two news. it has been a long haul. let's hope they can get it back on, at least by tomorrow. brooks. thank you. in southern california. some people remain trapped weeks after nearly 10 ft of snow hit the area boxes. ashley soriano joins us live tonight from lake arrowhead in the san bernardino mountains, ashley hey, good evening. well, there's really a slushy mess out here weeks after , and you can still see how much snow is left for reference. i'm five ft three. a week ago. i couldn't see. that house up there at all. renfro has lived in the san bernardino mountains for 38 years in our treetops, about eight ft of snow trapped her and her family inside their home in late february. they were prepared with the generator, food and other supplies. but not everyone was kind of became the command post. our neighbors came here. they stayed here. we have a couple of girls that live two doors down. and they and their cats could not get out to help to get help. they put a little sign in their window that said, help us trapped. we were digging and my husband looked and saw that sign and they dug them out . the san bernardino fire department received well over 1800 calls and roof elderly trapped inside the closest unit. california's total snowfall is inches from a 30 year record, according to uc berkeley. we do not get blizzard warnings in this area. i wouldn't even say it happens rarely with help from agencies as far south as san diego, the county is cleared about 90% of its roads. oh there's a whole roof collapse in more remote parts of the mountains live on private roads that the county is not responsible for plowing page, renfro says they feel forgotten , clearing a path to safety. that should actually be the primary thing, and i'm sure it was but i think that the forgotten few of us, um, didn't feel that way. and now people who live here. they're saying they're starting to rethink their survival methods if another natural disaster like this happens again back to you, mike. a lot of challenges still ahead. ashley soriano there at lake arrowhead, actually, thank you. just a reminder here for our viewers, you can download the free ktvu weather app. it is home to interactive radar hourly updates and a seven day forecast . you can also upload their own weather, photos and video. alright what a day we had again today. pretty darn nice tomorrow looks pretty good as well changes coming this weekend. we talked about it the chances to sprinkles here and there some rain early next week. i'll see you back here with all that. all right, bill. thank you rethinking the way to ensure areas devastated by natural disasters, researchers and the insurance industry are teaming up to better protect california's beautiful coastline and the residents who live on it, plus do you want to see progress and you want to see it now? you want to see progress in terms of camp mints? you want to see progress in terms of people off the streets. governor newsom sets new goals for reducing homelessness across the state. still to come at 5 30 what he wants to see and how the state intends to help but first what we know about the trouble on the bay bridge that left two people dead and traffic gridlock for hours. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart... efficient... agile... and that's never been more important than it is right now. so for a limited time, comcast business is introducing small business savings. call now to get powerful internet for just $39 a month, with no contract, and a money back guarantee. all on the largest, fastest, reliable network. from the company that powers more businesses than anyone else. call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. meet three moms who each like to bank their own way. luckily they've all got chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. just hours due to a person having a mental health crisis last night, followed by a deadly crash. php says it first responded to the scene just before 10 o'clock footage from a camera on a tesla showed the officers working to talk that person off the bridge. the traffic backup triggered a crash around 11 30 involving a big rig and a dodge charger right near treasure island. chp says the dodge was going too fast and rear ended the big rig, killing both the driver and a passenger inside the vehicle. clearing the accident scene stretched into the morning rush hour, causing some people to rethink their commune. i was like, oh, man, i need to take part. but i didn't even have a clipper card because it's been a while since i've taken part. so i had to buy one. i'll be a little late, but you know? perspective. chp was able to talk that person down off the bridge around 6 30 this morning it was taken to a hospital for a mental health evaluation. if you or anyone you know, is struggling with mental health issues. the 988 hotline is available by text or phone call, or you can go online at 98 lifeline dot org. san francisco city attorney used the city's red flag law today to take guns away from a man accused of firing blanks inside a synagogue in the richmond district are crime reporter. henry lee is here. now, with the latest on this case, henry julie, this is a civil order signed by a judge barring this man from owning any guns, even if he was accused of firing a fake one. dimitri mission who has been charged with firing blanks inside of san francisco synagogue is now barred from having real guns for two years under the city's red flag law, mr mission is a textbook example of someone who has been a danger to our community who should not have access to firearms. san francisco city attorney david chiu secured a civil gun violence restraining order, he said police seized a gun to replica firearms are broken rifle and 300 rounds of ammunition from the defendant. he owns real guns. so the fact that add in a particular instance. it might have been blanks. from our perspective. this is not safe behavior. this is violent behavior. surveillance videos show mission walking into schneerson center, a synagogue for russian speaking jews at 28th in balboa in the richmond district on february 1st. he made small talk with a group inside, but police say he pulled out a gun and fired blanks across the room. no one was hurt. san francisco de a. brook jenkins has charged mission with brandishing a replica firearm, making threats obstructing the exercise of religion, disturbing a religious meeting and hate crime enhancements. he's still in jail. a rabbi has told me. the suspect, at one point said, send my regards to the massad, referring to the israeli intelligence agency a day earlier, police say mission british the fake gun at the balboa theater at 37th in balboa, san francisco has used the red flag law to remove guns from about 47 people accused of being a danger to themselves or others to requests were denied. live in the newsroom. henry lee ktvu fox studios henry in this case, he is not allowed to have guns for two years, but it's red flag live. did they just determine a case by case how long to take guns away from people and what's two years going to do in this case? by case, julie the city did ask for five years, but the judge on her own volition on her own volition chose to and so there's a paper commitment you if you go to the big five if he makes bail and goes to a store and try to get a gun. then he won't be able to alright henry lee in the newsroom. thanks, henry on the central coast new search effort has been launched to find a boy who went missing months ago. five year old kyle don was swept away by floodwaters near paso robles on january, 9th denied a canine task force from idaho is now in the area where he went missing, breaking the rain and with the creek level going down, is allowing the team to search some new areas. the canine team is expected to work until the weekend. as we mentioned the levee breach, monterey county flooded dozens of homes today, insurance executives, researchers and politicians all came together to rethink the way we ensure areas hit hard by natural disasters. ktvu south. a reporter jesse gary, live tonight with more on the story, jesse good evening. mike good evening to you, and not a bad view for thursday afternoon. california's coastline more than beautiful, more than a national treasure. it's also the first line of defense people and property against disasters. so scientists, insurance industry executives coming together to try and better protect this and the people who live nearby. this isn't the first place where we're going to have levee problems. and so what we need to be doing is figuring out how we incorporate more of nature's floodplains to reduce those risks instead of just relying on the levee as the last line of defense, state officials say. only 10% of poirot residents flooded from the city have flood insurance. ensuring better mitigation measures prior to the next flooding event and spreading the cost evenly will protect both residents and the environment. thinking of climate insurance community insurance, so that we ensure that everybody has the same access to recover from these floods. wildfires extreme heat, california insurance commissioner ricardo laura joining coastal scientists and insurance executives at the uc santa cruz center for coastal climate, resilience care about sea level rise. well we're very soon to have over a billion people living in the coastal zone worldwide. this two day symposium centering on how to create insurance policies for nature itself, protecting the environment and people. it used to be that we thought of climate change is a future problem. it's a here and now problem and we've got to be figuring out ways to reduce the risks that is creating from floods to forest fires. quakes too severe droughts. the destruction adds up and damage to communities and the increasingly high dollar cost for the fix. commissioner laura believes state government can be the buffer between disaster and better resiliency. why not elevate it and create a climate community insurance program so that the local government takes out the policy and protects everyone from flood wildfire or extreme heat? jackie higgins works for a swiss insurer that spearheading this new wave of thought we look at the risk and we think that we can price it properly than we treat it like a similar asset and therefore you can make money off it, but and stay in business at the same time. day two of the symposium tomorrow, they'll have breakout sessions and look for test sites for this blended concept of insurance and natural strategies. now this is not a fast fix, but if it can be put in place sometime this decade, provide decades of protection going forward. we're live at santa cruz this afternoon. with the view. jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. we'll head back to you. beautiful view, indeed. alright, jesse. thank you. well groups are trying to rush storm relief to people affected by the flooding in monterey county. the community of haro remains under an evacuation order. the monterey county sheriff's office says it is working with the partners to assess the area in hopes of lifting that order soon . the community foundation of monterey says it had already started a storm relief fund before the levee broke, raising more than a million dollars so far that can now go to provide direct support for those who are impacted. we are trying to provide as much direct financial support as we can, mostly in the way of gift card slash debit cards. uh um and trying to then also, um work with groups that can do assessments. uh for larger, uh, needs. about $500,000 has been granted. so far, the county says a shelter has been set up at the fairgrounds in watson ville to help people who are flooded out of their homes. hundreds of acres of strawberries may have been damaged by the flooding in santa cruz and monterey county's industry. experts estimate about 1/5 of strawberry farms and watson, ville and salinas. have been flooded since that levee break. farmers say it's too soon to know whether or not the plans can be recovered. but the longer they remain underwater, the more challenging it will be. well we've had lots of rain. we've had lots of snow as well on one of things. that's nice about all this rain is we're seeing a lot of runoff, not the broken levees but up into the royals and some of the overflow areas and not sits there in the water like the yolo pathway or causeway on the way to sacramento just sits out there and percolates into the ground. so we have a lot of snow. we've got a lot of rain in the reservoirs, but the really the very most important thing or the aquifers in the long run, so that this has been very helpful. it's going to take a bunch of years like this to get us there. so speaking of droughts, uh are you gonna do ago six months ago three months ago, and it's rained a bunch and so the drought monitor. i'm not a big fan of the drought monitor only because it's great, but we know it's rained a lot, and we know that. you know, i don't know what the metrics are that they're using to determine drought or not. what i always say is until those aquifers are full or not full, but caught up to some extent. the groundwater. i think we're always going to have concerns big concerns for our annual winters. okay we got more rain coming. not a lot of i think sunday is kind of not a big deal, but you still don't change your plans. just be ready for a drop or two. but then monday afternoon to tuesday looks like we might be getting into a little bit something with some some moisture available. maybe an atmospheric river, maybe a level one cat atmospheric river. we'll see. but in the meantime, enjoy today , enjoy tomorrow. enjoy the weekend when i come back, we'll get you the weekend all signed up and then the five day forecast as well. phil thank you still ahead tonight new video, capturing the kremlin in a lie. now the white house is considering its options. after proof that a russian jet took down an american drone and coming up tonight at six. former theranos executive sunny ball. wani is due to report to prison today when his former business and romantic par er is washington and really around the world following the release of a video the u. s military claims shows russia in a line video shows a russian jet fighter jet was to blame for the downing of an american military drone earlier this week. fox news mike tobin has more now from keith. when a russian jet collided with an american military drone. earlier this week, the kremlin blamed the u. s but a video released thursday by the pentagon shows that claim just isn't true. from the start of the encounter. the jet deliberately targeted the drone dumping fuel in an attempt to knock its equipment offline, the russians said wednesday. neither of those things happen. they also claimed the drone went down as a result of a quote. sharp maneuver, but you can see here. the jet clearly struck the drones, severely damaging the propeller, given the reckless and dangerous behavior and to demonstrate publicly ah, what type of actions the russians had taken. we felt that it was important to provide this imagery. us military officials say the incident is part of a broader pattern of provocative behavior from russian pilots. and in the last two weeks there's been a major uptick in what they're calling unprofessional moves by the russian air force unsafe unprofessional, not what we expected, but professional air force they want to try and renegotiate the deconfliction protocols that they violate every day. the white house now weighing options as it considers a response that could include new sanctions against moscow threat brushed off by russian president vladimir putin, foreign analysts predicted a depression they promised empty store shelves and a massive shortage of goods. however life decided differently. the pentagon now says russian ships are attempting to cover the wreckage of that drone, but it won't be easy in the deep waters of the black sea. in kiev. mike tobin, fox news coming up governor, newsom kicks off his tour of the state, his latest idea to respond to the homelessness crisis also had the secretary of the treasury questioned by congress about the challenges facing the u. s economy as a group of the top banks in t count c pandemic the first in the nation . people living in san francisco , santa clara, san mateo, marin , contra costa and alameda counties were told to stay home for three weeks except for essential needs. three years later, the bay area has seen about 10,000 covid related deaths. doctors say the shelter in place followed by vaccines saved countless lives, but the fallout includes a big population drop in the bay area. according to the chronicle, san francisco saw a decline of 55,000 residents and public transit is still far from pre pandemic ridership numbers. governor gavin newsom kicked off his tour of the state today, focusing on an issue that's challenged california for years . homelessness newsom wants to see a 15% reduction in the states. homeless numbers by 2025. to help do that he's offering more funding and using tiny homes are political reporter greg lee joins us now to explain the latest effort, greg good evening to you, the governor said. the state needs to provide more options and this is one of them, he said. the state has made some progress in this space, but more needs to be done. the state plans to spend about $30 million on these 1200 tiny homes and hopes to have them ready by the fall. new energy demands new expectations . new results standing in front of several tiny homes, governor newsom announced his latest effort to tackle the state's homelessness crisis. newsom is enlisting the national guard to build and deliver 1200 tiny homes around the state to serve as interim housing. when that individual is ready that we have a place to go, or at least another option in terms of the alternatives to living out in the streets and sidewalks. local governments will own the homes and being charge of placing residents. san jose will receive 200 los angeles, 503 150 to sacramento and 150 to san diego county. newsome spoke from sacramento, the first stop on his four city tour, replacing a traditional state of the state address, according to 2022 federal data. california has the highest rate of homelessness in the country. how angry. we are as californians about what's going on in the streets and sidewalks and our state and what's not happening to address over the kind of no urgency. that is required. um also announced, california will open up another $1 billion to local governments. last year. he delayed funding dissatisfied with plans that he said would reduce homelessness numbers by 2% he says newly revised proposals aimed for a 15% reduction statewide by 2025 no money. without a plan. plans with numeric goals strategies. compelling relationships that need to be formed city and county and regionally since taking office, newsom's approved more than $20 billion for housing and homelessness and respond to the states more than 170,000 homeless people. state republicans said an audit of the funding and a new approach is needed. i don't believe that this really makes a dent in in that crisis and the need for what we really need in our state . we are not getting the results that we are seeking to get by just spending money, and so i would like the governor. to get more serious about where that money is going. governor newsom will continue his state tour in the bay area tomorrow, where he will talk about public safety than saturday in l, a about healthcare and sunday in san diego about mental health care reform in the newsroom. greg lee ktvu fox two news, greg as you said he's doing the tour instead of his typical state of the state address. how do they pick the four cities to go to julian in reference to the tiny homes? many of the questions we received today is how did those communities including san jose received those tiny homes and part of that process is they have this space to place those tiny homes, and they also volunteered to be part of this process. all right, greg lee in the newsroom for us tonight. thanks, greg. greg just reported . san jose will receive 200 of those tiny homes. advocates say tony homes are more appealing. alternative compared to shelters. shelter to a non house person has many setbacks, namely , that they lose all their stuff . they have a lot of stuff right? so but if you give people the you know the chance to go into housing they will definitely take that in my experience the tiny home communities that are set up well people, you know again. it's a great thing to skip, certainly skip in the right direction, governor newsom says the goal is to have people moving into these small communities as early as the fall. a former wells fargo executive has agreed to plead guilty of obstructing banking examiners. carrie tolstedt was in charge when the bank created millions of fake accounts in 2016 without customer approval, making the bank look more successful than it actually was . she faces 16 months in prison and a fine of 17 million. dollars since the year 2000 wells fargo has racked up almost $25 billion in fines and penalties from mortgage abuses, banking and securities violations as well as fraud. and wells fargo is part of a group of banks that have all come together to create a rescue package for first republic bank jpmorgan chase. bank of america , citigroup and wells fargo and seven more of the biggest banks in the nation announced a $30 billion package for first republic bank. this comes as the san francisco based bank has been battered by investors and worries have grown that it might be the next bank to fail following the collapse of silicon valley and signature banks. the rescue package made for a strong day on wall street , the dow is up more than 370 points. the nasdaq was up 2.5% or 283 points. and the s and p was up 68 points during a senate hearing on capitol hill today, treasury secretary janet yellen declared the u. s banking system remains sound, she said the number of number one economic problems the country faces is inflation. yellen also answered questions about social security , the budget and the potential debt default. reporter chad program has the story. we. felt that there was a serious risk of contagion that could have brought down and triggered runs on many banks. treasury secretary janet yellen defending the response from the biden ministrations in the federal reserve regarding the recent failures of two u. s banks, the secretary testified on capitol hill thursday, she answered questions on the major challenges facing the u. s economy that includes the battle the fed is waging to get prices under control. so do you still see are in elation driven interest rates hiked. as using your words a plus for society. i consider high inflation. um the number one economic problem that all of us need to face and address. it's the president's top priority. yellen also spoke about president biden $6.8 trillion budget proposal calls for tax increases on the wealthy and corporations in order to help strengthen social security and medicare. proposed budget builds on our economic progress by making he's smart. fiscally responsible investments. republican lawmakers declared the plan on arrival in congress when you look at the confluence of concerning economic faster factors. there is one unavoidable truth. we need to get our fiscal house in order, yellen said. a failure to raise the debt ceiling would be a recipe for economic and financial catastrophe on capitol hill chad program. fox news. the biden administration is reportedly calling on the chinese owners of tiktok to sell their stakes in the company or face a possible ban in the u. s tiktok's owner bite, dance says forcing it to divest would not change data flows and access. it accused the us of spreading. saying disinformation there has been increased scrutiny of tiktok as a security risk, with widespread concern over the company's collection of users. personal information more than 100. million americans are on tiktok. we have expressed concerns over china's potential use of software platforms that could endanger or threaten america's safety. a new poll shows. about half of americans surveyed said they support a ban on some foreign technology like tiktok. the u. s has already moved to ban the app from all government issued mobile devices . san francisco bay always beautiful to look at, but the view could soon change right near the ballpark coming up how some lawmakers want to spend money to build a heated olympic sized pool along the bay plus social media influencers dealing with health issues are making an impact on the nation's healthcare system. i'm alexis life is uncertain. it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried or frustrated. calhope can help access, calhope free and secure mental health resources today. call our warm line at 833-317-4673 or livechat at calhope.org - life is uncertain. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. scott wiener introduced legislation yesterday to authorize building a heated olympic sized pool that would be surrounded by retail and office space. that proposal to redevelop. here's 30 and 32 needs special legislative approval because the state owns those peers. if senator wieners bill passes, the project will still need the green light from the city, the state in several other agencies. developers put the plan in motion because of the lack of publicly accessible swimming pools. in the city. influencers are making their mark on the health care system. one social media posts at a time as fox news alexis mcadams shows us now many are using different platforms to connect with people going through similar health problems. also seen brands work with patients in leveraging their power. social media influencers, maybe changing the health care industry. some influencers, who are struggling with health care issues are now using their platforms to build small communities with other patients talking about various topics like medication and different illnesses. they do it in a variety of ways, like patient panels, advisory boards that's always happened. but now we're also seeing pharmaceutical companies send content to patients, asking them to post and promote certain drugs or raise awareness about certain diseases. and that practice needs more investigation, experts say. information sharing is healthy for patients, but they should still talk to their primary care providers or licensed medical specialist. in order to get the full picture. the new trend has many thinking about the potential dangers. we're seeing lots of counterfeit medications being sold. lots of illegal drugs means solo on social media, and so we really don't want to drive. um you know , drug use by promotion. we want to drive. drug use by need. in some cases, these ads can even cause medication shortages or increases in pricing. we just need to be aware of what's happening. where can we educate patients? and where can we raise awareness about these issues? experts suggest we might see a lot more targeted advertising with patient influencers in the future in new york. i'm alexis mcadams fox news. still ahead. the decision area fishermen say will have wide ranging consequences. back right after the break. we're taking a look at the weekend. it's just around the corner. now i'll see you back here with that. also ahead tonight, heartbreak in the east bay of family searching for answers after their loved one was shot and killed near a homeless encampment. subway keeps upping their game with the subway series. an all-star menu of delicious subs. there's the philly, the monster, the boss. if i hadn't seen it in person, i wouldn't have believed it. eating is believing steph. the subway series. try subway's tastiest menu upgrade yet. with the robbery of a senior who was scammed, investigators say the 78 year old woman was approached last week on macarthur boulevard by two people. they said they were collecting for a charity and asked for a large sum of money. the victim withdrew thousands of dollars from her bank account. the scammers took the money and then left in a car driven by a third person. the victim tried to stop them and was dragged until she fell to the road. authorities say she didn't suffer any physical injuries. police located the car over the weekend and arrested one of the suspects. family is demanding answers after a man was killed right near a homeless camp in oakland. 27 year old devante davis was shot sunday morning as ktvu is amberleigh reports, family and friends are still in shock. he's still baby jackie clarke displaced photos of her nephew devante davis in the east oakland home where she raised him along with their own son. she describes him as a joyful spirit who loved life and people . now she's struggling to make sense of why someone would shoot and kill him. how can they kill him like that? that was my child , police say. on sunday, just after nine in the morning, davis was shot multiple times near a homeless encampment on baldwin street near the oakland coliseum. the, um the 27 year old was transported to hospital where he died. one friend says she spoke to him the night before he was killed. never thinking that would be the last time he was my little brother like we did everything for him. everything together. friends is on the morning davis was killed . he was with the male friend who she says was not a good influence, and that person's involvement with drugs may have been a factor personally seen him do drugs and i feel like that's not the type of person you should want to be around when you're young, and you have so much going for yourself. looking at me. you still happy friends say this is video of davis when he first got his apartment in downtown oakland. they say he worked as a bathroom attendant and at bed bath and beyond, friends tell me they became close, attending and graduating from oakland high school. davis recently talked about his dream of becoming a father. kids said that right. okay i'm 100 do it. davis's family says they're frustrated with the lack of information from police that they went to police headquarters wednesday, but still no answers. we're not looking for, you know. any kind of type of revenge or anything, just justice for my baby. anybody has any information like tail? say something needs to speak. even if you do it anonymously like, say something. oakland l g b t q center is planning to hold a gathering in memory of davis at one o'clock saturday afternoon. his answers . funeral arrangements are pending. she's waiting for the corner's office to release his body in auckland, amberleigh ktvu. fox two news. area fishermen are speaking out about the effects of the commercial salmon fishing season being shut down here in california, members of the golden state salmon association gathered today at fisherman's wharf, the pacific fisheries management council, announced the season closure last week. this is only the third time this has happened. it follows several scientific studies showing that salmon populations in california, oregon and washington are now at critically low levels due to the drought. the fishermen say the closure will have economic impacts on ports, communities and families. i think for most of the san francisco fleet, we are still digesting this news that we're not going to go fishing this year. we're also looking at potentially not going fishing next year. and i'm not the first person to use the word devastated, but that's kind of the word that sums up the way we're all feeling. the pacific fisheries management council will meet next month to finalize the closure. and we're just checking out the beautiful day that we had. today. you can see it behind me here. just plenty of blue skies after lots of cloudy skies. could not get another good one tomorrow. going to get an okay one on saturday, not a horrible one on sunday and then monday tuesday looks kind of wet, so we're gonna go back into it. you got time before it starts feeling like winter again, where it feels like winter feels more like spring out in the midwest out towards the ohio mississippi valley, where they had severe weather all day on this line. i'm going to back it up this line of showers producing severe weather, sleet hail the whole deal and down by dallas. lots of hill in severe weather. you can see the storm reports and some still ridiculously strong thunderstorms down in that region for us, we've got the long range model which goes through tomorrow looks pretty good goes to saturday looks pretty good kind of little cloudy and then sunday i don't know. i'm not gonna change my plans, but it's going to be. it looks a little damp on sunday, especially in the later afternoon. and then you get into monday. and then tuesday something like that. the models are all over the place on this one. that's why i'm kind of rushed, just kind of whipping through it, so you can't the long range stuff out past three days on this pattern. you just kind of want to just pull in your horns and wait a little bit. until then. the newer runs come out because it's just sort of confused pattern. but suffice to say that's generally what's going to happen when i just showed you in. in short, you're going to see sunday cloudy monday tuesday, probably showery to what extent that still remains to be seen. beautiful day. beautiful night beautiful evening. just dreams to the north. right now. it's clear skies. you got temperatures. is that 67 right now in fairfield? yeah she 64 brown warm, much warmer than it was a week ago. temperatures are running well ahead of where they were yesterday. overnight lows will be above freezing for the most part, but still kind of cool. we had fog this morning, or valley fog in many spots. sort of a storm track coming from the mid latitudes. we know what that means typically warmer and typically more moisture, right, so it's got an atmospheric river potential for it. it's a weather system, but it has when the moisture feeds into it from the south. that's the atmospheric river. the storm is not an atmospheric river. the storm is a storm fueled by an atmospheric river. there's a storm. there's the atmospheric river. two different things. either way, tomorrow looks good sunday. looks okay. saturday sunday look not too bad. and then monday tuesday, that's kind of the main event for now. so the model tomorrow. and then tomorrow afternoon. and then saturday. and then saturday afternoon. these are the forecast highs for moral back where we were today. another nice day. enjoy it. little bit of rain coming our way, but i think we can pretty much manage it, considering we've really just managed one of the bigger winners we've seen in a while. we definitely have, bill. thank you. well, this women's history month, a new tribute is standing on the peninsula honoring abolitionist harriet tubman. the statue depicting the leader of the underground railroad was unveiled this morning at the new transit plaza at the millbrae, bart station, the glass and aluminum aluminum sculpture shows tubman in the doorway of her new york home and rests on a foundation and includes 14 glass bricks. they represent the 14 trips she took on the underground railroad to free enslaved people. each brick is also inscribed with the words reflecting the values. tubman inspired. their words that pertain to her life like faith and courage and home and service and suffragist and abolitionist harriet tubman is a is a critical figure in history for black americans for white americans for everybody, i mean, we're considering and working hard to honor her. people at today's unveiling said the sculpture reflects harriet tubman's rich legacy and service to america still ahead, volkswagen introducing its plan for an affordable electric vehicle, while one florida company is taking the electric car concept to the sea. and coming up tonight at six. we're staying on top of the pg and e power outages that have left tens of thousands of customers in the dark for days with the latest numbers reveal and after years of legal battles and contested housing development in lafayette is moving forward. the ruling handed down today in state court. get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. all vehicle. the german automaker revealing the so called i d to all. it is priced at about $27,000 and has a range of 280 miles. among the features . it includes an electronic vehicle route, planner and travel assist. it will first be sold in europe in the year 2025 as electric vehicles become more and more popular, more widespread. a four to based company wants to make fueling your boat as simple as plugging it right into an outlet foxes evan brown has more now from miami. electric cars are all the rage these days, led by brands such as tesla and new investments from traditional auto manufacturers company is hoping that trend will reach all the way to the water. but there's just one problem. you can't just take evey automotive technology and put it in a boat boat is operating in a hydrodynamic state, which basically means it has to push a lot of water out of the way, which is less efficient than pushing air out of the way. but the folks at voltaren have a solution. the company is unveiling the world's first fully electric performance boat . it's run entirely on batteries . there are zero emissions, but that doesn't mean you have to worry about running out of power on the open sea. voltaren recently completed a 91 mile trip from key largo to the bahamas, all on a single charge . biggest challenge was figuring out how we could get all of the lithium ion battery packs integrated into a hall. without having to sacrifice, you know, usable boating space. ultimately the hope is to create enough demand to shift the market to a new standard, which the company says is a win for voters because they will no longer have to line up to pay for fuel tirelessly to remove some of those things about voting that people aren't so excited about. it's not just electric voting, it's more fun voting. the recently passed infrastructure bill contains $7 billion for evie charging stations. it's not clear, if any will be on the water in miami. eben brown fox news. this is ktvu fox two news at 6000. of pg and e customers remain in the dark tonight. crews are making progress, but patience is wearing thin among people who have been without power now for days. i'm counting every minute until it comes back on. the strong winds on tuesday knocked out power to more than a quarter of a million families. pg and e. says it is the biggest storm related outage. it's seen in nearly 30 years. hello again, everyone. i'm julie julie haener mike mibach the latest numbers from p jeannie show more than 32,000 customers across the bay area. still without power tonight, most of those are in the south bay with more than 20,000 customers without power nearly 8000 on the peninsula. and more than 3800 customers in the east bay. ktvu brooks jarocz spoke with some people in los altos, where nearly the entire town has not had power for days . it's still lights out in los altos, and it has been that way for days, counting every minute until it comes back on our problem plaguing the peninsula town since the storms blew through early this week. we don't have you know, refrigeration. we don't have stoves, no heat. it's amazing how much you miss power when you don't you know when you realize you don't have it. signs are clear. downtown is a ghost town . it's been like #### actually damaging to small businesses and their bottom line, just like this family owned indian restaurant. so if there is no internet, no power you actually doing nothing. you're not doing any business owner and chef manish to yaghi says he's making meals for his family of workers under emergency lights. and stashing his stock of food in a rented refrigeration truck. up in the hills residents say toppled trees could keep power off for days or weeks. that's despite some utility crews making temporary fixes. you've never seen anything like this. not this long. no beck says he thinks pg and e has been overwhelmed that they didn't jump on it.