right now at 11:00, we're following breaking news out of san francisco. a deadly shooting outside the powell street bart station. this is video that just came into our newsroom.

as you see, there is a heavy police presence in that area. this is right in the middle of the shopping district. we just got off the phone with the san francisco fire department and we are told this happened at around 9:30. first responders found one victim with a gunshot wound. that person was pronounced dead at the scene. no word on a suspect or if any arrests have been made. also tonight, the next one is waiting in the wings. another storm gaining momentum just offshore, getting ready to slam the bay area with heavy rain and winds. and if your easter weekend plans include a trip to tahoe, you just might want to rethink them. chain controls and delays are expected come tomorrow. >> and let's go ahead and get right over to jeff now, because you just got an updated timeline on all this rain and snow. >> and this one looks like it's going to pack a bigger punch than what we had about 24 hours ago. let's get you out to the

pacific. and what we're following is this cold front that's just offshore, and that's going to barrel into northern california by tomorrow. so, for the morning commute, 7:00 a.m., mainly at the coastline here, a little bit up towards the north bay. we'll see the heavier rainfall develop offshore by 11:00 a.m., and that's going to slam us as we head into tomorrow afternoon's commute. along with that rain, we're also looking at wind gusts here that could be 40-plus miles per hour. some imbedded thunderstorms with that, and also rain chances stay through easter weekend. we'll get you the timeline on that, but the sierra snow, if you are headed up there, we're going to see another foot at the higher elevations tomorrow and also on saturday. i've got full looks all the way through your easter weekend coming up in 15 minutes. >> thank you, jeff. well, they showed up, but they didn't go in. instead of oakland a's fans filling into the coliseum to root for the home team, they stayed outside the ballpark. it could be the team's very last

home opener in oakland, so, fans celebrated with a boycott. we're live outside the coliseum to show us how it all played out. pete? >> reporter: yeah, fans coming together for what they're calling a block party boy colt. so, they tailgated in this parking lot where we're standing, but did not go inside to the ballpark for the game. and for some fans that i spoke to, it meant missing opening day for the first time in decades. a different type of opening night cheer taking place outside of the oakland coliseum, where thousands of fans participating in a tailgate boycott, calling on ownership to sell the team. a common rallying cry amongst a's fans with the organization making plans to relocate to las vegas. >> it's the last plea for them to stay, and having complications with the building over in las vegas. >> i have not missed an opening day being inside in over 25

years. >> reporter: this is the vice president of the oakland 68, a fan-led group that is opposed to the team moving to vegas. they successfully organized an open boycott that drew tens of thousands of fans. but tonight, they helped organize this tailgate boycott, with fans joining together for a typical tailgate atmosphere, but not purchasing tickets to go inside of the ballpark. >> why would i spend my money inside? why would i spend my passion? >> them leaving is bittersweet. >> reporter: maggie of san jose is another lifelong a's fans who is opting to tailgate instead of going in. she's missing opening day for the first time in years, but understands the bigger picture of showing solidarity with fans. >> it hurts me that i'm not in there, buzz sometimes you have to take a stand for things that you believe in to get a message out. >> reporter: okay, so,

organizers for tonight's block party say they're just getting started. in fact, they tell me to expect more of these tailgates throughout the season. >> thank you, pete. as for how the a's did on the field, we'll take you back to the coliseum in sports to check in with anthony flores for highlights and reaction from the a's. new at 11:00, the search is on for two people connected to a drug bust. it all started on tuesday when the sheriff's office served a search warrant on a home in brentwood. during that search, investigators found a drug manufacturing lab containing explosive chemicals. people living nearby were evacuated at the bomb squad detonated the chemicals. one man was arrested at the scene and authorities are now looking for maxwell hayworth and danielle cumaro, wanted for drug and burglary charges. an armed robbery is off the streets and san jose police say they've connected him to half a dozen separate robberies. police say they responded to a

business on blossom hill road tuesday after a man flashed a firearm and demanded money from an employee. he left after the employee didn't give in. but police responded, and were able to identify the man. they also connected him to five other armed robbery cases across san jose, between december and february. in all, he took in around $3,000 in cash during the string. health officials are sounding the alarm over a whooping cough outbreak in the north bay. marin county health officials say 65 cases have been tied to the high school in mill valley. they say the cases have been happening since december and part of a larger outbreak of 113 cases across the county. symptoms include runny nose, sore throat, and a distinctive cough. adults and teens usually develop mild symptoms, but the infection can be deadly for babies. >> our primary goal here in

public health is protection of the infant. and that's because these infants have very small lungs and also they can't start their vaccines until they're 2 months old. >> the school district tells us they're working closely with public health to monitor this outbreak, but students and staff are being told to stay home if they are sick. slowing drivers down. tonight, there's a new plan to make school zones safer for kids, and it's one that could effect everyone. state assembly member mark berman announced legislation that would lower the speed limit in school zones to 20 miles per hour or less. he made the announcement outside castlemon elementary school. it's just blocks away from where jacob villanueva was hit by a car and killed in 2022. right now, the signs just say when children are present. new at 11:00, a dream purchase in paradise turns into a nightmare for a bay area woman.

a house was mistakenly built on the plot of land she bought in hawaii and then sold, and now, she's being sued by the developer. nbc bay area's jocelyn moran is joining us now to break it down for us. this sounds like a mess. >> reporter: yeah, audrey, it is chaos. it starts in 2018, ann reynolds feels like she's found the perfect lot on the big island. her daughter lives in hawaii, so, the idea was in the future, she could build a home. but the pandemic hit and she got busy, so, imagine her surprise when she gets a call in the summer of 2023 that a house had been sold on her land. this is the video ann reynolds took in 2018 of the lot on the big island she had just bought. >> i looked at coordinates, so, north, south, east, west, the position of the stars, the position of the sun when it rose, and when it set, and then my -- my zodiac sign and how it aligned with all that, and the land was saying yes.

>> reporter: she bought it at a county tax auction for $22,500. the last time she had been to hawaii was 2019. then the pandemic hit, and she got busy. in june of 2023, she got a call from a realtor. >> i just sold a house that happens to be on your land. we need to resolve this, and i was like -- what? >> reporter: it turns out the lot was bulldozed and a three-bedroom house had been built. pj's construction built a doden homes on properties that the developers bought in the subdivision, but the construction company built this particular house on anne's lot by mistake. the developers asked anne if she wanted to swap lots. how far was the lot that they wanted to swap with you? >> it's right next door. >> reporter: but anne says she identified the land she wanted. she said it's just been one thing on top of the other. she went back to her property last month. she said she noticed doors and windows of the house were open -- and there was poop on the floor in the hallway

bathroom. i was like, this is so disgusting. >> reporter: so, she built a fence around the house. the developers sued a number of people, including anne. the developer's attorney says the primary claim is against pj's construction. as for anne, this has all been incredibly frustrating. >> of course, it feels like a big injustice, right? >> reporter: so now, we're going to have to see if a judge can help unravel this half million dollar mistake. that is what the house is worth. anne wanted to build a home on this lot like we mentioned, but this is not the house she envisioned. garvin? >> wild sorry. thank you, jocelyn. ftx founder sam bank man fried will spend 25 years in prison. in november, a jury found him guilty on several criminal charges. prosecutors said he robbed ftx customers of billions of dollars to make risky bets. he's previously said he plans to appeal the connection, but he did apologize in court today, saying he made selfish

decisions. no word yet on where bankman-fried will serve his sentence. the california attorney general's office is suspending its criminal investigation into the former windsor mayor. he resigned as windsor's mayor back in 2021, six weeks after more than a dozen women accused him of sexually assaulting them. today, a spokesperson for the attorney general released a statement to the sf chronicle and says investigators do not have enough evidence to file charges. but the investigation remains open and they encourage any potential witnesses to come forward. he has denied all accusations. bart says it plans to have more officers patrolling trains. arrests increased 62% last year compared to 2022. bart officers logged 726 total felony arrests in 2023. officers always seized 49 illegal guns last year. bart also has uniformed

ambassadors and crisis intervention specialists who work with the police to address people in crisis. they are still working to recruit new officers to fill vacancies. more than 200 high school students in the south bay will be forced to transfer to other schools this fall because dcp alum rock high school will be closing its doors for good this summer due to low enrollment. since the pandemic hit in 2020, enrollment at the charter school has dropped by 30%. school executives say they're facing a nearly $2 million budget deficit because of it. students have started a position to keep that school open. we're back in 60 seconds. just ahead, pg and e is on the book for a $1 billion bill it says it can't fully pay. that, inspite of multiple recent rate hikes and record year profit. so, where is the money going? we investigate. plus, they didn't see it coming. why officers were so shocked by

who they found behind the wheel after a chase that ended with the driver rapping a patrol car. and heavier rain on the way for tomorrow. the updated timeline, and i'll take you through easter weekend,

tonight, we're getting our closest look yet at the wreckage of the baltimore bridge that collapsed and the container ship that crashed into it. this is the bow of that ship. and nbc news crew went out on the water with the army corps of engineers today as they begin to clear the blocked channel. it is dangerous work. the water is so muddy and dark, divers and drones have struggled to get a clear view. massive cranes are on their way to help, but experts believe it could take a month to clear the wreckage. meantime, the search continues for the bodies of four missing workers. this dash cam video shows them on the bridge a few hours before

the disaster. the wife of one of the men who survived told nbc news the workers were on a break and in their cars when the bridge collapsed. tonight, we've learned pg and e is getting a break on a $1 billion bill. the utility owes us, its customers, that money for helping it with a massive wildfire bailout. >> but that reprieve comes as regulators appear to be balking at a deal, and the clock is ticking. jackson vander becken reports. >> reporter: this is the so-called stairway of power. a massive network of power generating dams along the feather river. it's a valuable asset that pg and e hopes to draw on, because it is short on cash. >> so, pg and e applied to the commission last year for authority to sell off their crown jewel. >> reporter: they wouldn't sell the actual dams themselves, just a $3.5 billion stake. and used the investors' cash to

pay some of the $1 billion it owes customers who are fronting the financing costs of a $7.5 billion wildfire bailout. >> it is shocking. >> reporter: critis point out the utility has known for years this bill would come due, and she says they should be flush with cash. given the recent string of rate increases, right after earning more than $2 billion in profits last year. >> the idea that the shareholders, after reporting record from fit, don't have the money to fulfill their legal obligation, is laughable. >> reporter: but they told regulators it reinvested most of those profits in fire safety measures. that's why it filed this petition to delay some of its payback to customers. any delay won't impact rates. >> we don't have the money, to, please let us off the hook. >> reporter: former regulatory judge steve weissman is with uc

berkeley's goldman school of public policy. he says the request to put off paying two-thirds of the billion dollar bill should raise a major red flag for regulators. >> the commission should be looking at what's going on there. what their plan b is if they don't get their way, in terms of spinning off their power plants. >> reporter: pg and e recently did get that reprieve from the cpuc, telling us it appreciated the agency's thoughtful review. but it didn't get the go ahead on its plan to raise the $3.5 billion in cash it says it needs. a regulatory judge recently rejected pg and e's request to sell off a stake of dams along the feather river and other plants. calling it not in the public interest, saying the terms of the sale are too vague, and it could push monthly rates even higher. pg and e says it will respond to the findings next month. that's when the public utilities commission is expected to decide the fate of the financing deal.

jackson vander becken, nbc bay area news. >> if you have a story for our investigative unit, call 888-996-tips, or go to nbcbayarea.com. let's talk about something a little more uplifting, something that may make you want to jam. >> yes, the boss just wrapped up a sold out show at the chase center. ♪♪ ♪ by the end of the set ♪ ♪ we leave no one alive ♪ >> bruce springsteen and the e street band relaunched their north american tour earlier this month. the tour was forced to take a pause last year, you might remember, while prinstein was treated for a health issue. tonight's show was the first of two performances in san francisco. the next one is on sunday. and earlier this week, san francisco welcomed springsteen to the city with a special tribute. for the first time, chase center teamed up with the san francisco mta to put up street signs in

honor of the boss and his band. >> have you seen him? >> not yet. amazing? >> it is. it's a bucket list thing. >> the energy, right? >> i know. >> i need to know what he is, you know, having for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. him and sting both. they are awesome. all right, we are tracking this storm system here as we held through tomorrow. also on saturday and sunday. it's going to take its time and move right on down the coastline. not only the chance of rain, but some thunderstorms and cold air. let me show you more on what we can expect as we head through tomorrow, and we're going to begin right here with that morning commute at 7:00. and i think overall, we're going to be okay on the early morning commute, 6:00, 7:00, even 8:00. we'll see rainfall starting here near the coastline, but it's not going to be the worst of it. what's really interesting about this storm system is by about 11:00 in the morning, we begin to see this heavy line of rain developing, and then that looks to slam us here for the afternoon commute. one, two, three in the

afternoon, winds 50-plus miles per hour. heavy downpours and a chance of small hail. then we see this break up to scattered rain and thunderstorm chances by tomorrow afternoon, and right through the late evening. now, i want to run this all the way through your weekend forecast, too, and show you that on saturday, we'll hang onto scattered thunderstorm chances for the morning, and also into the afternoon, but here's the good part. by easter sunday, by sunday morning, when you're trying to get those egg hunts going on, all things easter, we should be in a window of clearing here with a mix of sun and clouds, and then by sunday afternoon, we'd see the chance here of more thunderstorms back in the mix for us. so, rainfall totals tomorrow you looks like a stronger punch here than what we had over the past 24 hours, so, for tomorrow, we see a quarter to three quarters of an inch on average. some of the northern coastline could be around an inch, maybe higher.

on saturday, it's a quarter to a half inch in the bay area. and then sunday, easter, trace amounts. and our eastern cities would have the best chance of getting some of the thunderstorms moving across. so, as we head through tomorrow morning's forecast, it's going to be chilly to start. down to 46 over the tri-valley. san francisco at 50. and the north bay, 48. daytime highs for the end of march, man, this is cold, we're stepping back into winter here. 52 in santa rosa. 56 in san francisco. and mid-50s down there for the south bay. so, for easter, good right now for the morning, then thunderstorm chances through the afternoon. on the seven-day forecast, look at next week. sunshine is back and we need it. temperatures in the 60s in san francisco. inland valleys, we get to thaw out here, 74 next tuesday. so, we've saved easter morning for the easter bunny, it's going to be all good. >> nothing worse than a wet easter bunny. >> i know. >> the eggs will be good to go. >> kids will be happy. jeff, thank you. still ahead, the future is here, and it's ready to serve

some shrimp. we'll show you the robot helping out staff at a popular seaod spot.fo traveling for treatment. we sit down with an oakland family who left the country seeking more affordable ivf treatments. plus, we know everything morikawa on 18. he is really boxed in here. -not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. oh, not the fries! where's the ball? -anybody see it? oh wait, there it is! -back into play and... aw no, it's in the water. wait a minute... are you kidding me? you got to be kidding me. rolling towards the cup, and it's in the hole!

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it has been decades in the making. today, the san jose fire

department opened a new training center. chief says it will make san jose a safer place, and we got a look inside today. the six-story tower is different than anything the department has had before. inside, it has multiple configurations, mimics a lot of environments that firefighters would encounter in the field, you know, like a home, an apartment, or a high rise. there's also a new emergency operations center at that same site. it was a short chase, but it had a wild ending. the chp officer found a 9-year-old boy behind the driver's seat. this all unfolded yesterday in oroville. the officer spotted a car stopped in the middle of an intersection and told the driver to move. but the driver, again, a 9-year-old, took off. they ended up in a dirt lot where chp says the boy reversed and ram into the patrol car. a little damage to the car, but thankfully, though one was hurt. the boy said he took his mom's car, because he wanted to drive himself to school. the new waitress at an east

bay restaurant is getting a lot of attention tonight. this is rosie the robot. rosie works at cajun cracken in concord. and rosie can serve up to three tables at once. lasts the whole shift when fully charged. the restaurant robot can even sing happy birthday to customers. other human servers say the robot is a big hit with kids and has really helped out during the dinner rush. >> lots of questions. why a waitress, why a she and not -- >> yeah. >> and what do you tip a robot these days? >> i mean, you have to be scared of the robot. whatever you tip the humans, right? i think. >> we'll take you live to the coliseum. charged with style. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron.

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charged with style. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. welcome back, i'm anthony flores, live at the coliseum in oakland. tough night for the green and gold. the a's were blanked by cleveland. the highlight for the game for the a's, jenny cavnar taking over play-by-play duties. after the game, her headphones and microphone were sent off to cooperstown to forever be displayed in the hall of fame.

former a's catcher and fan favorite stephen vogt managing his first game with the guardians. former giant alex wood getting the start on the hill for the a's, but he would get roughed up by the guardians. top four, the double to left, two rus score, and it's 6-0 cleveland. that was more than enough for shane bieber. he struck out 11. cleveland spoils opening day for the a's, final, 8-0. >> yeah, i mean, it's game one of 162, so, it would have been great to get a win in front of these fans, there was 13,000 or more here tonight. energy was good. you know, they -- they definitely came out to watch us and support us, which, you know, obviously is great. you'd love to play better. but again, you know what, tomorrow's a new day and we'll turn the page. >> the 11 strikeouts, the most

by a's in franchise history on opening day, but you heard manager mark kotsay, they look to bounce back in game two of this four-game series tomorrow night. live at the coliseum in oakland, anthony flores, nbc bay area. guys, back to you. >> thank you, anthony. meanwhile, in san diego, bob melvin had his debut ruined by his old club, the padres. san diego beat the norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc?

the 11th annual east bay innovation awards happened in downtown oakland tonight. the east bay economic development alliance hosted this event, celebrates the companies and organizations that contribute to the east bay's legacy of innovation. tonight, ten winners were recognized in categories ranging from manufacturing, art, and community impact. and gia emceed this year's event. >> awesome. >> yeah. >> great. thank you very much for joining us. >> rain. >> get your raincoat. maybe not the umbrella. >> and tomorrow afternoon's