Soaking Rain Moves Across Bay Area as End of Wet Weather Season NearsParts of the Bay Area were seeing a decent amount of much-needed rain Sunday night. Team coverage from Kenny Choi and Betty Yu. (3-27-22)

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2 Wounded in Shooting Outside Pinole Bowling AlleyPinole police said an argument inside a bowling alley led to two people being shot and wounded in the parking lot about 8:15 pm Sunday night. (3-27-22)

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PIX NowHere’s the latest from the KPIX newsroom. (3-27-22)

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Walnut Creek Wrestles With New Regulations for COVID ParkletsWalnut Creek says parklets can stay but they were approved under an emergency situation and now the city is determining what rules and fees to impose to make them permanent. John Ramos reports. (3-27-22)

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Bay Area Congressman Calls for Increased Support for UkraineEast Bay Congressman Eric Swalwell who just returned from visiting with refugees is urging the Biden Administration to do more to help Ukraine. Da Lin reports. (3-27-22)

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The Downside of Droughtbusters: Water PollutionWe desperately need every drop of rain but environmental advocates warn each storm brings a risk for pollution to our rivers, bay and ocean. Devin Fehely reports. (3-27-22)

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San Jose Police Investigate Homicide, Officer Involved ShootingPolice in San Jose are investigating separate incidents — a homicide and an officer-involved shooting — that happened within the space of a block early Sunday morning. Shawn Chitnis reports. (3-27-22)

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First Alert Weather Sunday Night ForecastThe rain is on the way, says Brian Hackney. (3-27-22)

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NCAA Elite 8 Game Brings Duke Fans, Business to San FranciscoBetty Yu reports on excitement for Duke fans as the team beats Arkansas at the Chase Center to make the Final Four (3-27-2022)

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Video: 84-Year-Old Daly City Man Attacked From Behind Outside HomeDa Lin reports on family outraged after attack on 84-year-old grandfather caught on surveillance camera (3-27-2022)

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PIX NowKPIX 5 Morning News headlines for Sunday, March 27, 2022.

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Fire in San Bruno Impacts BART and Caltrain Service, Closes San Bruno StationDevin Fehely reports on a fire Saturday evening that shut down Caltrain and BART service in San Bruno (3-27-2022)

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PIX NowHere’s the latest from the KPIX newsroom. (3-26-22)

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High Speed ​​Sail GP Racing Comes to San Francisco BaySan Francisco Bay played host to a new sailing competition called Sail GP. The races are short, the boats are fast and, if Saturday’s crowd was any indication, it may be the wave of the future. John Ramos reports. (3-26-22)

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SF PUC Offers Free Consultation to Help Customers Save WaterThe San Francisco Public Utilities Commission is offering a free service to water customers in an effort to help them conserve water and cash. Max Darrow reports. (3-26-22)

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Santa Clara Woman Works Front Lines of Ukraine Refugee CrisisThe Russian invasion of Ukraine has uprooted people at a speed not seen since World War II. More than 3 million Ukrainians have fled the country. Devin Fehley reports. (3-26-22)

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Parents and Students Rally Against Oakland School ClosuresOakland parents and students took to the streets Saturday to protest planned school closures. Shawn Chitnis reports. (3-26-22)

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First Alert Weather Saturday Evening ForecastBrian Hackney has the forecast for rain on Sunday. (3-26-22)

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Late Night Two-Alarm Fire Damages Antioch Apartment BuildingsRaw video of fire that heavily damaged two apartment buildings in an Antioch complex Friday night.

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First Alert Weather Forecast For Saturday MorningSunday showers in the forecast

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PIX NowSaturday morning headlines from the KPIX newsroom

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Food Bank of Contra Costa & Solano Launches ‘2 Million Meal Challenge’A Danville foundation will match donations to the Food Bank of Contra Costa & Solano up to a half million dollars through May 31. Betty Yu reports. (3-25-22)

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Beer Lovers Flock to Santa Rosa for Return of Pliny the YoungerAfter a forced absence during the COVID pandemic, craft beer connoisseurs crowded into Santa Rosa’s Russian River Brewing Company for a taste of Pliny the Younger. Andrea Nakano reports. (3-25-22)

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Dozens Displaced by Fire in Antioch21 adults and 12 children were displaced by a fire in Antioch Friday night. (3-25-22)

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The post Soaking Rain Strikes Throughout Bay Space as Finish of Moist Climate Season Nears – CBS San Francisco appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

Local Doctor Discusses Decision To Keep Mask Mandate In SchoolsKPIX 5’s Anne Makovec sits down with Dr. Abraar Karan from Stanford Health Care to discuss the latest COVID-19 headlines. dr Karan weighs in on keeping the mask mandates in schools and breaks down how booster shot immunity works.

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Average Gas Prices in Bay Area Hitting New HighsJocelyn Moran reports on California and the Bay Area hitting record highs with expectation that things could get worse (2-21-2022)

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Putin Recognizes Independence of Ukraine Breakaway RegionsAnne Makovec reports on Putin’s recognition of breakaway Eastern Ukraine regions jeopardizing possibility of diplomatic solution (2-21-2022)

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PIX NowKPIX 5 Noon News headlines for Monday, Feb. 21, 2022.

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Black History Month Town HallCBS News Bay Area anchor Len Kiese hosts a virtual roundtable discussion with several local community leaders to talk about their roles and responsibilities, and the issues affecting them and their communities. Guests include Bishop Bob Jackson with Acts Full Gospel Church, Kymberly Miller with Children’s Fairyland, Tamearra Dyson with Souley Vegan, youth entrepreneur Nicco Adams, Jason Seals with African American Studies at Merritt, Oakland Mayoral candidate Greg Hodge, and UC Berkeley Assistant Professor Brandi T .Summers

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Game Day: Former Warriors GM Garry St Jean Thinks Dubs Are In Great Shape For Stretch RunVern Glenn interviews former Warriors general manager Garry St. Jean. Golden State is 42-17 at the All-Star break and set to get several key pieces back for the remainder of the season. (2-21-22)

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SF School Board: Mayor London Breed details her selection process for new school membersMayor London Breed took to the national talk show circuit this weekend to detail her selection process for replacing three recalled school board members

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San Francisco School Board Recall Draws National AttentionMany politics observers say the successful San Francisco school recall is a message against liberal “wokeism.” Kenny Choi reports. (2-20-22)

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Taste Tri-Valley Restaurant Week Kicks Into GearRestaurants in the East Bay are hoping for a big boost in business this holiday weekend after a difficult winter season dealing with COVID cases and restrictions. Betty Yu reports. (2-20-22)

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Point Bonita Lighthouse Reopens to Public After 2-Year ClosureThe Point Bonita lighthouse resumed tours Sunday and visitors said it felt like a light at the end of the tunnel for the pandemic. John Ramos reports. (2-20-22)

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Oakland School Board President’s Home VandalizedThe debate over closing several Oakland schools has escalated from heated protests and hunger strikes to an act of vandalism. Da Lin reports. (2-20-22)

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Ukraine Supporters Rally in San FranciscoUkrainian families and supporters from across the Bay Area rallied on the Embarcadero in San Francisco on Sunday. Shawn Chitnis reports. (2-20-22)

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Survival of Man Shot in Napa Friday Called MiraculousThe family of a Napa man who was shot as he drove to work Friday says it is a miracle he is still alive. Devin Fehely reports. (2-20-22)

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First Alert Weather Sunday Night ForecastWhere are temperatures heading as the work week begins? Down, says meteorologist Darren Peck. (2-20-22)

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Richmond Police Seek Suspect In Violent McDonald’s Drive-Thru AssaultDevin Fehely reports on Richmond police investigating unprovoked attack at a McDonald’s restaurant (2-20-2022)

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First Alert Weather Sunday Morning ForecastDarren Peck says the Bay Area will see a cool-down starting Sunday with the possibility of rain on the horizon (2-20-2022)

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People Embrace First Weekend of Maskless Activities in San FranciscoBetty Yu reports on people still adjusting to the end of California’s indoor mask mandates in SF (2-20-2022)

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Chinese New Year Parade Roars Back to Life in San FranciscoDa Lin reports on the return of big crowds for San Francisco’s Chinese New Year Parade after a pandemic cancellation last year (2-20-2022)

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The post Lengthy-Awaited San Francisco Van Ness Transit Mission Nears Completion – CBS San Francisco appeared first on DAILY SAN FRANCISCO BAY NEWS.

traTwo San Francisco school board members facing a recall squared off Wednesday night, with Alison Collins and Faauuga Moliga publicly clashing over their plan to spend money on a new parent advisory committee as the district tries to pare back expenses.

It was a heated disagreement less than two weeks before an election day that could see both removed from office.

The conflict unfolded during a budget committee meeting looking at the impact of a resolution by Collins to create a Queer Transgender Parent Advisory Council and add a central office staff position to support the group.

Moliga, who chaired the meeting, questioned the financial impact of the measure, which would cost an estimated $260,000 in startup costs as well as $220,000 annually for a district staff person.

The district faces a $125 million shortfall next year, which has resulted in the appointment of a state expert to help guide financial decisions, including a recent recommendation to freeze all but critical spending and hiring. The conflict reflects what’s at stake personally for these board members and how passionate commissioners have become on the issues facing the district such as the budget crisis, equity and the role of families in public education.

With two of the three committee members present, Moliga declined to support moving the measure forward until further review, which meant it was not guaranteed to up for vote at the next school board meeting Tuesday — the last one before the Feb. 15 recall vote.

He wanted the board to consider several upcoming resolutions, including this one, in a committee of the whole meeting to prioritize spending and identify funding sources.

“We’re in a budget deficit,” he said Thursday. “I was trying to be really responsible in moving forward and making decisions. Our sole responsibility (on the budget committee) is to vet items, to figure out the fiscal impact.”

Collins took to Twitter during the meeting, writing “Commissioner Molinga said he could not support moving the resolution forward without ‘further fiscal analysis’. Make no mistake, this is a tactic.” She also retweeted a message that called him “spineless.”

Collins did not respond to a request for comment on the interaction.

Moliga said he did not see the tweets and preferred not to read them, adding he fully supports the queer and trans community and would not be pulled into a fight. His only goal, he said, was to “show leadership for the people.”

“We have to figure out how we pay for all these things so that it makes sense,” he said. “If (Collins) wants to have a conversation, she can give me a call.”

Collins had not identified funding sources for the measure.

Board President Gabriela López, who also faces a recall and has been aligned with Collins on many issues, tweeted Thursday that she would place the measure on Tuesday’s agenda despite a lack of support from the budget committee.

Collins also publicly criticized Moliga last year. She accused him of not respecting women when he was nominated for the vice presidency in 2021 after the board removed Collins from the position in the wake of the rediscovery of her offensive tweets comparing Asian Americans to “house n****r[s].”

Collins was also stripped of committee assignments, including her seat on the budget committee.

Collins’ resolution, which seeks “Equitable Representation and Services for Two-Spirit Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Intersex Asexual (2SLGBTQIA+) Parents and Families,” is among several measures adopted or considered by the board in the past two years to support specific demographic groups, including African Americans, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, and English learners.

The school board currently hears from 14 advisory councils and committees, and four of them have central office staff liaison.

Collins’ queer and transgender resolution would require leadership of the associated parent advisory council to be parents or caregivers who identify as 2SLGBTQIA+, even if their children who are students in the district don’t.

Heterosexual parents or caregivers and those who are not transgender would not be able to hold leadership positions despite the gender or sexuality of their children.

District staff recommended adopting the queer transgender resolution only if the board identified funding or budget cuts to pay for it given the district’s financial crisis. The board recently adopted a budget balancing plan to cover the deficit, which included $50 million in cuts to schools.

Jill Tucker is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: jtucker@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @Jilltucker

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MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO-TV) – Winter is just around the corner, which means the Minnesotans will be cranking up the heat. This winter could be challenging for those who have old or broken stoves due to global supply chain issues.

As in many industries, the supply of ovens and their parts is secured. The pandemic is to blame.

CONTINUE READING: Police: Lockdown at Pinole Middle School lifted after student was found with shotgun

None of us have experienced this supply chain problem,” said Andy Ryan, president of Homeworks Plumbing, Heating, and Air in Eagan, Minnesota. “This is hopefully a one-off problem that we can all face, take care of, and hopefully never happen again.”

With cooler temperatures, now is the time to make sure your oven is ready to use.

“We always recommend that our customers do their annual furnace polls,” said Ryan. “So if you haven’t hired yet, call Homeworks, call another company. Get someone to watch this. Get the status of your heating system. To make sure it is safe, it works properly and works efficiently. “

CONTINUE READING: Supply Chain Issues: How Global Bottlenecks Affect Consumers Across The Country

It is possible to wait months to get the oven you want. Homeworks has done its best to replenish inventory to address the supply chain problem. But prices keep rising.

“Every month that goes by, prices go up. This year alone we’ve seen five price increases for ovens and air conditioners, ”said Ryan. “That’s why we recommend our customers that the earlier they buy, the more likely it is that they will pay a lower price, the longer they wait, the higher the costs will be.”

To keep your wallet full and your home warm, it is better to act sooner.

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“The worst thing you can do in Minnesota, which is just around the corner, is minus 20 degrees without being stuck in the heat and having to pick an inferior product,” said Ryan.

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