that proposal is not the framework that was agreed upon with mediators. the prime minister's office saying israel will send a delegation back to the negotiating table. the white house, also reviewing the proposal, and we're discussing it with our partners in the region, director burns, as you know, is there and he's working this in real time on the ground. the biden administration has been pressing for a cease fire deal that would free hamas held hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners, and get more aid into gaza. there has been a significant offer on the table. the ball has been in hamas's court. we have made clear that they should accept that offer. president biden spoke today with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who the president reiterated u.s. opposition to an israeli ground assault on gaza's southernmost city of rafah, where more than a million civilians are sheltering palestinians and eastern rafah

packing up once again after leaflets and text messages from the israeli military told some 100,000 people to move to a not quite safe but safer humanitarian zone to clear the way for significant force against terrorists. the prime minister's office says the israeli war cabinet unanimously decided to continue the military operation in rafah, which israel considers the last hamas stronghold, while pursuing a cease fire here at home. simmering tensions on college campuses as pro-palestinian protesters clashed with police at the university of virginia over the weekend. and today, columbia university in new york announced its main commenced ceremony is canceled. this holocaust remembrance day. president biden and prime minister netanyahu also discussed a shared commitment to honor the 6 million jews who were systematically killed. president biden said to give a speech tomorrow on combating

anti-semitism in washington. alice barr, nbc news. well, all this is developing in the middle east and washington. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken is in the bay area. he is ending his day in san francisco at the rsa cybersecurity conference earlier today, secretary blinken was touring a biotech company in menlo park when news first broke of the cease fire proposal. he did not address it in any of his remarks there or this afternoon at the rsa conference at the moscone center, where he's delivering the keynote address. instead, he's talking about concerns and safeguards with artificial intelligence and other technological advancements in our advantage comes not just from our domestic strength. it comes from our solidarity with the majority of the world that shares our vision for a vibrant, open and secure technological future. weapons. small group of people holding signs and palestinian flags protested outside the rsa conference. they criticized president biden's handling of the ongoing conflict

between israel and hamas. we will continue our coverage of this developing story later in our newscast coming up at 530, our political analyst larry gersten joins us. he's going to talk about how the israel-hamas war resonates with americans overall and how important this issue is to them. we've got new information coming out tonight about the near deadly shooting of two san jose police officers. one officer remains in critical but stable condition. the other has been released from the hospital. the suspected gunman is also in critical but stable condition. tonight, court documents are revealing more details about that confrontation. on friday, nbc bay area's damian trujillo is at san jose police headquarters with the latest. this police report shows there was a third officer on the third floor of that hotel when the gun battle began, a gun battle where almost 20 rounds were exchanged on the third floor with officer joseph, rookies and rookie officer jaime arredondo was a third officer

listed as officer dodge on the police report. she was outside the room of the victim and her three children. the victim had asked for help from police twice that night after she says this man, 33 year old kevin briones, came knocking on her door. the same guest reported that a male, she believed she had a restraining order against was in route to her location. but court records don't show a restraining order had been filed. briones has a long criminal history and had two warrants for his arrest. the police union says one was for a probation violation, but they say the other was for pending domestic violence charges that include six crimes on the same hotel guest. no he shouldn't have been on the streets. the police union says briones should still have been in jail on his previous charges, including being prohibited from having a gun when he shot the officers. they ate at what time and at what steak. is somebody going to be held accountable for their actions? we showed the court document to legal analyst stephen clark, who says this is how the justice system works right now. when you look at mr. briones criminal history, it

doesn't appear that he's someone that would have been locked up at the time of this event, but that's too early to tell. the police report also shows that briones fired eight shots at the officers officer. this fired 11 back at him. officers arredondo and dodge did not fire their guns. the report shows officer dodge activated her code 99 button for immediate emergency assistance tonight. the officers who were shot are said to be doing as well as expected, both in great spirits. right now, i've talked to both of them as recently as this morning, so they're so appreciative of all the support and the care and the prayers that people give them in the south bay. damian trujillo, nbc, bay area news meantime, a somber tribute today to california's fallen officers. the names of eight officers were added to the california peace officers memorial monument in sacramento. the three bronze

figures represent the 1680 who have died in the line of duty since california became a state. among the attendees of the ceremony, governor newsom, families of the fallen officers were saluted by the hundreds of law enforcement in solidarity. it's so important for the families and i think we have these very tragic incidents that happen, you know, within our state, within our communities and our families are always on the forefront of our minds. but you know, as you move on through the months and the years, those families don't forget, and certainly we don't either. among those honored today, oakland police officer dwayne lay in december, the 36 year old was shot and killed while responding to a burglary in progress. a new troubling trend in the housing market. most renters now believe they'll never be able to afford a home. that's according to a new survey by the new york federal reserve. the number of renters who think they will one day be a homeowner is at a

record low of 13.4. that number is down more than 2% since last year. one of the reasons they think it's just getting too hard to get a mortgage. the problem? high interest rates. the results come a week after the federal reserve again decided not to cut interest rates. a south bay museum has preserved a key part of american history that many overlook, and for almost 50 years, the san jose museum of quilts and textiles has been showing how quilts aren't just for decoration. but now the museum's own future is in jeopardy. nbc bay area's robert honda tells us how the museum is patching together a survival strategy. the san jose museum of quilts and textiles really preserves a critical piece of the american story. but now that story faces a new threat as the museum fights to remain open here on south first street and not become a lost part of history. a quilt can tell a story and the variety of quilts

and textiles on display here show the perseverance of a san jose historical institution. opened in 1977, the museum showcases the intricate skill pioneer women developed. first to provide warmth and comfort that became a form of expression. quilting is a is a traditional art form that's really, really incredible. if you take a close look at this quilt here, you can see just the stitching. this quilt is from 1870 and people used to spend hours and hours just doing this incredible hand stitching here. it's not something that can be done, you know, by machine. unlike paintings or sculpture, up close displays are almost unbelievably intricate. the fine details almost make you forget quilts were first created out of necessity. these quilts were necessary for the pioneers and everybody to survive? absolutely. and they were often made with scraps of fabric, you know, because they didn't have access to a lot of things. so old shirts and blankets and whatnot. the san jose museum was

the first in the u.s. devoted solely to quilts and textiles as an art form, fiber artist judith content expresses contemporary themes that are out of this world. in this case, i've been really interested in interstellar space and, galaxies nebula, but i'm also concerned with the with our world, our earth. but the pandemic hit the museum hard, exacting a toll on visitors and donors. the museum now needs to raise $300,000, or it will have to close next month. longtime patrons say they hope the public understands the national recognition. the museum has gotten over the years. these are things that create and draw threads between community members, you know, in the community. it makes a community. museum supporters will tell you that quilting, textile art and weaving are really a unique part of our history. and like a quilt, nothing is ever really

the same. when a crucial section is lost forever. anyone interested in helping the museum can find a link at nbcbayarea.com in san jose, robert honda, nbc bay area news a breakthrough in alzheimer's research has unveiled and revealed the underlying cause of some forms of the devastating disease. for the first time, researchers have identified a genetic form of a late in life alzheimer's disease. it happens in people who have two copies of one specific gene. they say the genetic mutation is likely the cause of about 15% of alzheimer's cases, and is most commonly found in people whose parents also had the disease. scientists say the research is a critical first step in developing drug therapies that target this specific gene. still ahead, a group of bay area horse lovers is growing more and more concerned with a new proposal from the national park service. what has them worried? and it was a wild weekend featuring snow in the sierra. and jeff

joins us now. what do things look like this week? well we are going to see that weather continue to change as we head throughout the next several days. as far as it goes, tonight stays dry, but we are going to be heating up. more details on

we are passionate about something else. horses nbc bay area's joe rosato jr shows us why a new proposal from the national park service has some concerned. along the san mateo coast. the pacific ocean rolls and twists with the tides. but in the small coastal town of montara, the draw for christie effort is the rolling hills with her horse tuxie beneath her. it's where i get to spend time with my beautiful horse. that's part of my family. tucked into these hills above the pacific ocean is a community of horse lovers. they board their horses at a cluster of four boarding

ranches and stretch their legs along the scenic trails. it's just a special family of people that love the outdoors. the wilderness effort and caprice aptos met on these trails and hitched their dreams to the same star. we got married on horseback. anybody but lately, there's a question mark hanging over the future of this equestrian paradise. the national park service, which took over the land in 2011, is studying plans to revamp the area. among the potential plans laid out in a recent study, the park service would revamp trails and potentially change the layouts of some of the ranches. it's caused a stampede of worry among the area's horse lovers. all the plans, all the consultants report, all of them have no option for keeping all the horses. they all reduce the number of horses. larry dejong, president of the coastside horse council, obtained the park

service's draft plan through the freedom of information act. his interpretation is that it calls for reducing the area's horses from the current 210 to less than 40. if we lost those horses, we would lose veterinarians. we would lose shoers. we would lose horse chiropractors, we would lose feed stores. they know when you're having a bad day and they need to be next to you. i've heard fears a reduction in boarding spaces would force horse owners like her to leave the area altogether. to have that go away would affect my soul and my heart. but golden gate national recreation area superintendent david smith says, whoa, hold your horses. smith says the park service is only studying ways to make the area more accessible for everyone, including bicycling and walkers. we've got some folks that a lot of folks that really do care about horses and i want to really communicate is we do,

too. smith says some of the concerns involve horse manure from the ranches fouling nearby waterways, which the horse users deny. he says right now, there are more than 170 horses boarding in the area, with a maximum of 210 allowed. we are committed to the idea that we are going to have as many horses there as are ecologically feasible, and i honestly don't think there's going to be any change in the number of horses that are there. smith expects the park service to release a draft plan by the end of the year. this is not just a community. this is a family. but until the plan is revealed, riders who think of these trails as a second home will warily tread the rolling hills of montara, hoping that each ride into the sunset won't be the last. joe rosado jr. happy trails. nbc, bay area news. beautiful ride. let's go to the sierra now, where a weekend spring storm set a single day

snowfall record. uc berkeley sierra snow lab says saturday's storm near donner summit dropped more than 26in. that beat the second snowiest day of the season on march 3rd, which saw just under 24in palisades tahoe ski resort is also celebrating all that fresh powder look at that. what a great treat for skiers up there this past weekend. a bit treacherous to get up there. i mean, some road closures, spin outs and some crashes and wow, what a change. and just like a day sunday the sun was shining and it's now even getting brighter. that's saturday. it felt like we were back in february. it was crazy. i know it just happened so quickly after the nice week we had so fast and we are going to see the temperatures continue to heat up here as we head through the next couple of days. we're also watching some wind. i do want to start off that microclimate forecast, and with that talk of all the snow we had this weekend, show you where the sierra snowpack is sitting right now and the numbers are incredible. we have now seen them boost up even more 119% for

the northern sierra, central 96 and southern sierra 79. and of course, all that's important because it provides a third of the state's water supply. so with these snowpack numbers, our reservoirs also coming in near 100% of capacity for much of the bay area. and our rainfall season numbers also continue to get boosted. we should not be heading into a drought at least for the next 6 to 8 months. based on where we're sitting right now. so that is certainly some excellent news. after so many years in the past here, most recently with that drought to contend with. so you'll see right here in santa rosa, we've had 36.97in so far this season. that's a 4.71in surplus, also a surplus of 3.66 in san francisco. look at san jose up 4.18in. we're always really hard pressed to get big rain numbers down there in san jose. but this year has certainly been a marquee year for us down there throughout the south bay. okay, when it comes to tomorrow's

forecast, no chance of any rainfall from this area of high pressure is still going to push that storm track off to the north. so we're going to get to some warmer weather here, not only tomorrow, but really through much of the week. you can see the preview of that on the scrolling 7-day forecast at the bottom of the screen. but the other thing we'll see happen is this system kind of sneak in from the east. that is going to kick up the wind here for parts of the bay area. i'll show you more on that wind coming up in about a minute and a half, but i do want to take it right into tomorrow morning's forecast, and we'll start here with a lot of sunshine, but the chance of a little bit of patchy fog down here for the south bay and the east bay that clear out real quickly. and then we're on a path here to plenty of sunshine through tomorrow morning. temperatures will start off on the chilly side. we're back again down to the 40s 47 in the peninsula south bay right here at 49, and very similar weather for the east bay and the north bay. temperatures through tomorrow warming up 3 to 6 degrees. so i think it's going to make it a better day for us. we can continue to thaw out from

that weekend weather 74 down here in san jose. we have more of those 70s over martinez, danville, back to livermore right here in hayward. beautiful day and 71 peninsula, anywhere from 62.5 moon bay to 73 down here in palo alto, san francisco. no 70s, but a little bit warmer up towards the mission at 67. and for the north bay 72 here in ukiah. okay, the wind. i start to see that kicking up here by wednesday morning, especially in the north bay mountains, 15 to 40mph. we'd hang on with on and off wind gusts here into thursday morning for the north bay, and then we would see any wind kind of calming on down by thursday evening. if you're doing any traveling, i do want to let you know about some severe weather. wichita down to oklahoma city. high risk of strong tornadoes, large hail, and strong winds. we'll see that severe weather shift into the midwest through tomorrow. on my 7-day forecast back here across the bay, we're going to stay in the 70s for a good part of this week in san francisco, wednesday to

saturday, and for the inland valleys up to the 80s warmest day on saturday, 89. so we're really you know what a rebound here for mother's day weekend. oh for sure. that's right. i got to remember to make reservations on sunday. yes okay. thank you jeff. that's good to know. it's going to be a beautiful day. thanks. well coming up staying away from saving. it's the term used for when you spend more to save by. experts say it's not a good practice and what you can

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saving. it's the act of spending more to save more people are

spammers usually just can't resist a sale? that's because buying things on sale gives the illusion that you are saving money in the long term. but these habits can lead to excessive buying and credit card debt. consumer advocates have this advice pay with cash. you're less likely to be tempted to pay more. do the math. figure out if the steal is really saving you money. and lastly, you may want to avoid going to the malls or your favorite stores altogether. stocks got a boost on wall street today. investors felt momentum after the fed chair ruled out a rate hike. dow in the green, making its fourth consecutive winning session. nasdaq finished 192 points higher. the s&p gained 52. meanwhile, investors are also gearing up for disney and uber to report more earnings results this week. shrinking sales and low traffic. that's what starbucks is dealing with, and it is unclear why a disappointing earnings report came out. last week. starbucks said its u.s. store traffic is down 7. the market responding quickly. starbucks shares have

fallen 17. analysts aren't sure why earnings and revenue are down, but the former ceo, howard schultz, said the reason is obvious. on sunday, he said the problems lie in the starbucks stores and they need a revamp. he suggests starbucks improve its mobile order experience and overhaul how it creates new drinks. coming up next, we're going to show you new evidence linking birds to dinosaurs.

we want to show you this fossil. it shows in our archaeopteryx. it is the earliest known bird, complete with feathers, clawed wings, and 50 tiny teeth. it was in the hands of private collectors until donors bought it for the field museum in chicago. the museum unveiled it today and released this hologram of the bird. the bird is 150 million years old, a remnant of the jurassic period. visitors will be able to visit it for the next month. then it will come back for display in the fall. that's very cool. don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7

on roku and other streaming platforms. raj mathai joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. janelle, happy monday to you. the big developing news now in the middle east, a possible cease fire between israel and hamas here at home. college students continue to protest the important step taken today at one of our bay area campuses. also, another insurance company is raising its rates in california. the reason for the hike and how much more you could pay, and a lot of glitz and glamor on the red carpet for the met gala. the bay area celebrity that is front and center at tonight's event. welcome back. the news at 530 starts right now. thanks so much for joining us. i'm janelle wang and i'm raj mathai. progress tonight toward a possible cease fire in gaza. hamas has accepted a brokered deal by egypt and qatar. israel has yet to respond. here at home, protesters at san francisco state got part of