social media, facebook and twitter. everyone sees both half moon bay and monterey park. in their minds. they're obviously troubled and they get their hands on guns, and they just do crazy things. tough times for everybody. everybody is troubled and guns are just makes it horrible and then pour people like there's their lives. their incomes, their families. the city of half moon bay in the county are both looking for land real land actual land that they can build the appropriate housing on for the farm workers . that would be good for the farm workers and perhaps a fitting legacy to those who lost their lives. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. the half moon bay shooting has also taken a toll on the peninsula's latino community. among those killed 50 year old marciano martinez jimenez, friends of his told ktvu that he enjoyed playing drums in a band. he also like playing the accordion. martinez jimenez was working as a supervisor at the concord mushroom farm when he was killed , his nephew says a coworker told him martinez was the first person to confront the gunmen at the farm. and had tried to stop him. he shot my uncle in the head. and then, um uh, the worker and next to him was like basically saying, like, you don't have to do this and all that stuff and then the guy time something around the lines of like i have no beef with you. and no like i have no troubles with you. 38 year old jose romero perez was also killed in the shooting. it was also from a waka, mexico and leaves behind a wife and four children. his family has set up a go fund me page to raise money to transport his body back to his family in mexico. his brother also worked at the same mushroom farm and was also shot, but he survived and remains in the hospital. community groups are taking part in a candlelight vigil right now in san francisco in honor of the shooting victims in monterey park and in half moon bay. they have gathered tonight at portsmouth square in chinatown to process their grief together . organizers say the shootings have left the community terrified and searching for answers. i think the cause of some of these issues maybe related to mental health, domestic violence and things that we don't know how to handle. um it's a taboo for mental health issues. mental health issues come from some of the problems that we could not solve, such as communication, basic communication. the vigil was organized by asian pacific american pacific americans versus hate and communities as one the vigil will continue until seven o'clock tonight. we're also learning more about the mass shooting in monterey park in southern california. investigators say they are still unable to draw a clear connection between the suspect and the victims. box newsbill shuman has the latest yes, time marches on the pain and memories fade, but not yet. not here. not where 11 died on saturday night. i come to mourn. and. i think that is important. chang deterred by large crowds at last night's vigil came back this morning. asians also believe yeah. spirits. may still be around this place. i have a lot of friends who come here regularly. i have neighbor who come here regularly. and i've lived here for 45 years. my hurts. yes we've seen the life and death struggle for the suspects weapon at that second location in alhambra, a semiautomatic assault pistol authorities releasing a photo of it last night with a homemade suppressor. the handgun. the killer used to shoot himself sunday afternoon as police closed in a rifle found in a search of his mobile home in hemet. and pictures of a motorcycle first obtained by fox found abandoned nearby believed to be a backup getaway vehicle still based on the interviews, the investigators are still conducting ah, they have not been able to establish a connection between the suspect and any of the victims. investigators say they continue to go through computers and phones seized in that ham at home. so far, no clues, no writings indicating what was coming. meantime back in monterey park outside the still closed star ballroom, so many drawn here as if by an invisible force of sadness. like barbara monclova. she grew up here put things in perspective. with this insight, stand together and help each other and be kind because you never know, you know. we could see each other today and tomorrow we might be gone. and again that was still shuman reporting. investigators say they plan to conduct more interviews to try to understand the motive for the shootings. the family of a man killed during a police chase is blaming the city of oakland for his death. they filed the wrongful death lawsuit against the city today, accusing officers of violating procedures. ktvu crime reporter henry lee has the story tears. for brother that's no longer here on earth family in pain and now suing the city of oakland over the death of lolo manaea saw akai after what they say was an unauthorized police pursuit to see the people involved in the situation that happened on that night. be punished in june. so acai, an innocent bystander at a taco truck with his family was killed at 54th and international by a suspect who crashes nissan while fleeing from police at speeds of up to 100 miles an hour. two officers are under investigation for allegedly chasing the driver without permission. they engaged in a ghost chase. no lights. no silence. no permission. no authorization. these two oakland police officers. caved into their ego. the family's attorney , donny pointer says the officers took off after the wreck, only to return when other emergency responders arrived. they came back and pretended as if they knew nothing. of the death and destruction that they had caused. instinct wasn't to help it was to conceal their ex the driver of the nissan arnold rinaldi has been charged with vehicular manslaughter. chief laurent armstrong suspended the two officers and remove their badges and guns. but pointer says the officers need to be fired and criminally charged. so his mother was hurt in the crash and watched her son died. his family says so okay. it was a churchgoer with the voice of an angel. now forever silenced. it takes a big toll on me follow a cousin who was also heard in the crash, says she's traumatized by the sounds of sirens and screeching tires. he's no longer here with us physically, but i know he'll stay with us. forever and our horror. oakland police and the city attorney's office had no comment on the lawsuit. henry lee ktvu, fox two news the city of antiochus, providing an update on the fbi investigation into misconduct by eight of its police officers, mayor lamar thorpe said today. one of those officers has now resigned from the department. the other officers are in paid administrative leave and make up 10% of the department overall and 15% of the patrol staff. they're all still on paid administrative leave, but i just want to be very, very clear. where doing as much as possible to ensure that we free up those positions. so that we can hire more officers the mayor has not named. the officers are given details about the investigation , which also involves the pittsburgh police department. but last year, ktvu learned the probe involves the possible abuse of prescription testosterone supplements. police in daly city are looking for a man who has not been seen now for more than two weeks. officers are looking for 60 year old gregory rogers. his family says he was last seen in daly city on january. 8th wearing blue overalls and carrying multiple bags. he was reported missing on the 16th. his family says he does suffer from some medical issues in anyone with information about his whereabouts is asked to contact daly city police senator alex padilla joined several counterparts to take a stand on gun reform their ideas on how to cut down on gun violence, and it's now law in california that people with mental health issues can be forced into treatment. why some homeless advocacy groups are putting up a challenge. and a burial, whether another beautiful day, lots of sunshine another day with warm temperatures, but we will begin to cool things off on your friday forecast and now the update coming up. the first five police officers in tennessee have been fired after the beating death of a man during a traffic stop and civil rights groups across the country or expressing their outrage. live. look at that thursday evening community as some folks are headed west over 92 toward the peninsula, little slow going in the other direction towards the city of hayward. you're watching ktvu news that six. 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memphis police say they pulled nichols over for alleged reckless driving on january 7th, which led to a confrontation. lawyers for nickels family say that police pepper sprayed tased and kick nichols quote like a human pinata. he died in the hospital three days later. while each of the five individuals played a different role in the incident in question. the actions of all of them. resulted in the death of tiring nickels, and they are all responsible. the district attorney says that body camera and security camera video will be released tomorrow evening for the public to see sickened by what i saw. and what we've learned through our extensive and thorough investigation. i've seen the video. and as the morally stated you will, too. in a word. it's absolutely appalling. nichols family said he had just been taking photos of the sunset at the park. when he was pulled over. they said they are satisfied with the second degree murder charges. second degree murder carries a sentence of 15 to 60 years in prison. san francisco leader has rolled out a citywide response to racist attacks. today as ktvu is christian captain, reports the city will be taking a coordinated approach. to combating hate crimes. high profile incidents of hate crimes continue to be caught on camera, including an elderly asian victims shoved to the ground in san francisco's south of market area. earlier this month, san francisco city attorney david shoe acknowledged that even if data show the number of hate crimes is trending down in the city, many still feel like they're under siege. while the data trend is a good trend, part of why we did today's event is there are still too many events that are happening. city leaders say a concerted citywide effort to crackdown has helped to reduce the number of incidents but are now pledging a renewed and coordinated effort to reduce hate crimes and to make sure that those who are targeted the justice goal is to make sure that we are speaking with one voice to address these challenges. that we are working collaboratively not pointing the finger but working collaboratively with the district attorney's office and the police department unless says he was the target of a racist attack in chinatown in 2019, and that the d a at the time allowed the defendants to cut a plea deal. he says this renewed focus on hate crimes is important. very encouraged. thank you for asking that question. that is the most important fact from today's press conference. i'm very encouraged by that development, the police department says in light of recent high profile mass shootings in the high profile nature of lunar new year , many of his officers will be on overtime to show a strong presence going into the upcoming celebrations, really, with the number of officers that were down over time has been key to basically bridging some of our church shortcomings with staffing. we will continue to do that francisco's district attorney, saying her office will work to hold those responsible to account previously worked as the hate crimes prosecutor here in san francisco. and i know specifically the impact that those crimes have on our victims and on the overall community. city leaders say their efforts don't stop here they say in the coming months will be holding a summit aimed at providing more information about hate crimes and tools available to victims in san francisco. christien kafton ktvu, fox two news. at six tonight. several civil rights groups have filed a new lawsuit over the state's plan to force some people with mental health issues into court ordered care. three organizations filed the suit in the state supreme court today, accusing the state's care courts for mental health treatment unconstitutional. the groups who oppose the system say it violates due to process violates due process and equal protection rights. the care courts have been championed by the governor . the governor's office told the l a times that it plans to fight the lawsuit board of directors voted to censure longtime director john mcpartland for using a racist phrase during the board meeting earlier this month. mcpartland who represents alameda county's district five, used an insensitive term to praise a staff presentation on racial equity. it was accused of viol mcparland but also remove him from all board committees. the 78 year old apologized, saying that he ignorantly used a phrase rooted in the hateful history of slavery. my words were not just clumsy, inappropriate but hurtful to the african american community and reminder of the pain of history and let and the last thing legacy of oppression and prejudice. they continue to suffer. it's the words that are used that you can't see you can't just point to it and say that's racism. but it's that little bit every day that eats away. and it becomes just systemic racism. the actions taken against mcpartland take effect immediately. effort is underway to recruit teachers across the state state school superintendent tony thurman announced a new partnership today with california volunteers . the organization will work to recruit teachers from the pool of california core members. in california like in almost every state, there is a workforce shortage and that workforce shortages also in our schools, and there were many challenges that our schools face as a result. and while the california department of education doesn't traditionally work on recruitment, we want to do more to partner with our l e. a s our school districts that that typically are the ones recruiting teachers and classified staff for the positions that they have opened. superintendent thurman says there will be a series of career fairs and events to connect future teacher candidates with school districts experiencing shortages. on whether another great day to get outside with the temperatures once again in the sixties and the seventies tomorrow, not as warm but still fairly nice day, but we will definitely cool things off into the weekend. but look at these temperatures from today. santa rosa 72, redwood city, 70 and a bunch of sixties for a san francisco to hayward to san jose and morgan hill, a bunch of sixties out there and sfo a record to report 68 degrees, breaking the old record of 66 from earlier today. from from years back, but you can see the winds picking up as well. if you probably know if those winds especially if you're the higher elevations. mount st helena gust of up to 68 miles an hour. the winds have been backing off a bit over the past few hours, satellite showing you the storm track its way up here, so no hopes of rainfall for us just yet, until by sunday, there is a slight chance of a shower curtain number of san francisco 59, santa rosa 57 in san jose in the upper fifties. beautiful live shot tonight above san francisco still compete. wheatley in the clear as far as overnight we will bring in a few clouds to start out your friday morning and overnight temperatures in the thirties and the forties. so that'll be the change for tomorrow if you extra clouds. and some cooler temperatures headed our way. but eventually this high backs off into the weekend, and we're still talking about that slight chance of a shower by sunday. we'll have more on that. and we'll update the five day forecast all coming up in just a little bit. mark thank you so will come tonight. animal control is frequently called the homeless for cases of animal abuse, but one call in the east bay led to a discovery. the discovery of a whole lot more numbers show the economy could be headed back on the right direction. but why some financial analysts aren't quite sure. business can happen anytime, anywhere. so help yours thrive and stay connected with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. it's the largest, fastest, reliable network. advanced gig speed wifi. and cyberthreat protection. starting at just $49.99 a month. plus, you can save up to 60% a year when you add comcast business mobile. or, ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card. complete connectivity. one solution, for wherever business takes you. comcast business. powering possibilities. to grow, though not quite as quickly as the quarter before president biden called it good news and as foxes lauren blanchard reports, the president also criticized republicans for proposing spending cuts and changes. the popular programs including social security and medicare. as more companies are announcing layoffs this year , president biden was in virginia thursday to tout his economic policies and slam republicans in god's name with the americans give up the progress we made for the chaos there, suggesting the gross domestic product grew at 2.9% in the last quarter of 2022. the lower number was expected because the federal reserve has imposed tough interest rate hikes to cool inflation. the plan is working, though not enough yet, and it comes with the risk of a recession when the fed raises the rates that fast they're creating their own banana peel for our country. investors are jittery, especially as the treasury has already put in place measures to keep the u. s. from historic default. secretary janet yellen has implored lawmakers to raise the debt limit by mid year or else this needs to be resolved. it makes markets nervous. we have a lot of this drama around the debt limit frequently, but some republicans say they will not raise the debt ceiling without deep spending cuts by democrats and the white house. we have got to stop caving into the democrats over here on the senate side and stop wasteful spending, because that's what's causing this debt to go up. the president is planning to meet with house speaker kevin mccarthy. soon it is likely the debt limit and the president's wish for a clean bill. will be a top issue in washington. lauren blanchard, fox news, chevron announced it is going to buy back $75 billion of the company's stock, one of the largest buybacks ever. the san ramon based company is also increasing its dividend. chevron reported its second highest quarterly profit in company history. last month, as gas prices soared. the white house was critical of the announcement , saying the company is handing out $75 billion to executives and wealthy shareholders rather than increasing oil supply. markets staged a rally on wall street today, closing at their highest levels in almost two month