A man and a woman were reportedly shot and critically injured Monday morning in what police are calling an isolated incident at a Kaiser medical office building in San Jose.

The shooting reportedly took place around 10 am Monday at Kaiser Permanente's medical offices at 5755 Cottle Road in San Jose. A man and a woman were shot, according to San Jose police, and both suffered life-threatening injuries.

As KTVU reports, Kaiser subsequently issued a shelter-in-place order which was lifted around noon.

The shooting took place in an area between an outpatient psychiatric facility and an opthamology clinic, according to ABC 7.

Lisa Cohn, whose husband works at the medical facility as a surgeon, tells ABC 7, "He said that he heard screaming and a SWAT team of police came in all through the building and moved them away from the windows and into a center area of the Kaiser Permanente ophthalmology facility."

Police said this was an "isolated incident," and per KTVU, chopper footage showed police escorting people out of the building.

It's not clear if a suspect is in custody, and no suspect information has been shared yet by police.

This is a developing story.

Top image: Photo via Google Street View

A shootout between SFPD officers and a pair of robbery suspects Sunday night left both an officer and one of the suspects critically wounded, and the second suspect was arrested.

It's not clear what the original crime was that occurred, but according to a release from the SFPD, the department was alerted to a robbery suspect's vehicle heading into San Francisco via the Bay Bridge at around 10:29 pm Sunday.

Officers spotted the suspect vehicle traveling on Fifth Street in SoMa, near Folsom Street, and attempted to pull the car over in the area of Mission and First streets.

The vehicle proceeded to flee from officers and led them on a chase into the Bayview District, where the car reportedly "became disabled" in the area of Bayshore Boulevard and Jerrold Avenue.

"When officers encountered the vehicle, the driver opened fire on SFPD officers and struck one officer multiple times," the SFPD says. "During the encounter, an officer-involved shooting occurred."

The suspect who was driving the vehicle and allegedly fired the shots attempteed to flee the scene on the foot, the department says, but was apprehended nearby. The passenger in the vehicle sustained life-threatening injuries in the shootout.

SFPD officers recovered to guns following the shootout.

As Mission Local reports via ShotSpotter data, a total of 19 shots were fired from "high-capacity" weapons.

The police officers' union issued a statement Monday morning saying, "The San Francisco Police Officers Association is profoundly relieved to learn that the San Francisco police officer who was shot multiple times in the line of duty Sunday night is expected to survive. The officer is currently in surgery."

Neither the names of the suspects nor the officers involved have been released.

The incident will be investigated by the San Francisco Police Department Investigative Services Division, as well as the District Attorney's Office and the SFPD Internal Affairs Division.

Top image: Photo via Getty Images

The victim in the fatal shooting Sunday morning in San Francisco's Outer Sunset has been identified as a well known local character who had reportedly turned his life around after being released from prison.

We initially had very few details about the early morning shooting on Sunday, which happened on the 2500 block of 46th Avenue near Ulloa Street around 5:20 am, a few hours ahead of the Bay to Breakers race.

The victim, as we now know from Mission Local and KTVU, was 58-year-old Eric Paul Bigone, a longtime resident of the Sunset District and, as one friend called him, a "neighborhood icon."

Bigone had apparently been associated in his youth with a group known as SDI — either "Sunset District Irish" or "Sunset District Incorporated" depending on who you ask. As SF Weekly characterized them in 2004, "SDI was a loose affiliation of neighborhood kids who came from good families, who went to good Catholic schools, who liked to party, and who loved to defend the honor of the neighborhood with their fists."

Some viewed them as a kind of gang that harassed people of color who came to Ocean Beach, as Mission Local notes, but they "largely managed to avoid the attention police focused on gangs in other neighborhoods."

Bigone was a local boxing enthusiast and part of a band called Whiskey Business. And he appears to have been a hard-partying dude into his 30s, when he got arrested in Lake County in 2004 after driving head-on into another vehicle on Highway 29 — and witnesses said he had been seen with a joint and a bottle of Wild Turkey just before the crash.

He was convicted of vehicular manslaugher, and served a possibly significant amount of prison time — it's unclear when he was released, but the description by friends' of how he'd been on the straight and narrow makes it sound somewhat recent. Most recently, Bigone had been working for the city as a general laborer, as Mission Local reports, and his city-issued, high-visibility work vest was displayed on the front gate of his home as part of a makeshift memorial. In the windows of his home were also American and Irish flags.

No arrest has been made in the case, and police have not discussed any possible motive for the shooting. Bigone was shot outside his home by a man who approached on a bicycle, in a beanie and mask, who produced a long gun, as seen in surveillance images released by police.

Officer Robert Rueca, public information officer for the SFPD, said in a statement to KTVU, "We are searching for the suspect and are scouring the neighborhood for evidence as well as any eyewitness statements anyone can provide."

Friends have been pouring out their grief on social media, with one saying, "I cant believe this is how he went down. Eric was no angel when we were young but he more than paid his dues throughout his life. He managed to turn his life around, put the hard work in to change, why this is doubly so sad to hear about."

This remains an open and active investigation. Anyone with information is asked to call the SFPD tip line at 415-575-4444, or text a tip to TIP411 and begin the message with “SFPD.” Tipsters can remain anonymous.

Top image of Bigone with his son via Facebook

Image: Leanne Maxwell/SFist

Just hours after city officials called for an end to street violence by announcing a 24-hour ceasefire Thursday afternoon, a teenager was sent to the hospital with life-threatening injuries following a fight near Mission and 18th streets that resulted in gunfire.

The shooting occurred around 3 pm Thursday after a “big fight” broke out near Mission and 18th streets. Witnesses heard one or two gunshots, as Mission Local reports. According to reports on Citizen, the teen was shot in the abdomen by two suspects wearing black masks who fled the scene.

Police were still determining how many suspects were involved, and at least one suspect was believed to have fled east on foot down 18th Street. Footage of the crime scene via Citizen shows the intersection taped off and surrounded by several police vehicles.

Per Mission Local, the victim ran into Homies Organizing the Mission to Empower Youth (HOMEY), a youth center at 2221 Mission Street, where youth staff administered first aid. While the youth wasn’t involved with HOMEY, he reportedly knew participants in the program.

“The youth team kept him alive until the ambulance came,” said HOMEY’s executive director, Roberto Eligio Alfaro, speaking to Mission Local.

Person Shot in Abdomen, Masked Suspects Flee Scene @CitizenApp

2225 Mission St Yesterday 3:08:05 PM PDT

Earlier on Thursday, city leaders called for a 24-hour ceasefire directed at local youth and street gangs, as the city has seen 14 homicides so far this year, compared to 4 in the same period in 2025, as SFist reported.

The Chronicle reports that there have been 29 shootings so far in 2026, compared to 26 last year, and firearms were involved in nine of this year's 14 homicides.

The investigation into the Mission Street shooting is ongoing. Anyone with information is asked to call the SFPD tip line at 415-575-4444, or text a tip to TIP411 and begin the message with “SFPD.” Tipsters can remain anonymous.

Related: Calling It a 'Crisis Point,' DA Brooke Jenkins and Other City Leaders Call For Ceasefire Amid Spike In SF Homicides

Image: Citizen app

A Salvadoran man who his lawyer says is a family man and day laborer who's engaged to a US citizen was shot by ICE agents in Patterson, California Tuesday, south of Tracy. His lawyer says it was a case of poor investigative work by ICE.

ICE says it was seeking Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez because he was wanted for questioning in connection with a murder in El Salvador, and because he is a member of the Los Angeles-based 18th Street Gang, or Barrio 18. In reality, his lawyer said, Hernandez was acquitted seven years ago in the El Salvador case, and is now engaged to be married to a California woman.

On Tuesday around 6:30 am, ICE agents performed a targeted traffic stop in Patterson, California, near an onramp to I-5, south of Tracy, which was captured on dashcam video from a nearby vehicle. In the video, you can see Hernandez in a black hatchback attempting to flee the scene, and an ICE officer opening fire into the driver's side window of the car. Hernandez was struck and injured in a scene reminiscent of the Minneapolis shooting of Renee Good, and his current condition is not known.

Similar to the Minneapolis shooting, ICE is saying that Hernandez "weaponized" his car and threatened the life of an ICE agent, however the video does not show the car directly threatening the armed ICE officer, but rather trying to get away from him.

As the New York Times reports, attorney Patrick Kolasinski gave a news briefing Wednesday with Hernandez's fiancee Cindy by his side. The couple has a small child together.

"He cannot possibly have a warrant out for his arrest in El Salvador," Kolasinski said at the news briefing, and he produced a document showing the 2019 acquittal. “That is a complete misstatement. And even if that wasn’t the case, that wouldn’t be an excuse to shoot somebody in the situation that he was in."

As KTVU notes, Kolanski initially told the media that the shooting was a case of mistaken identity, insisting that his client was not a member of any gang.

Kolanski says that, according to his fiancee, Hernandez was pulled over last Friday by Turlock police and agrressively questioned about a cracked windshield. The police took down Hernandez's information, and this likely led to the ICE incident, though there is currently no evidence that Turlock police contacted ICE.

Hernandez works on rehabbing fire-damaged homes, and was reportedly on his way to the Bay Area Tuesday morning for a job. He is a dual citizen of Mexico and El Salvador, and ICE says that he came to the US illegally in 2019.

Kolanski says he has not been able to speak with his client and is not sure of his current immigration status. Hernandez's family also says the hospital where he is being treated has not yet allowed them in to see him, and his condition is not known, per KTVU.

ICE continued to insist Wednesday, in an official statement, that Hernandez was "wanted in El Salvador for questioning in connection to a murder." It was unclear if this was the 2019 case, or some other case.

The young woman who was shot, police initially said accidentally, in a Sunset District apartment two weeks ago, was in a sometimes rocky relationship with the man who shot her. Her family says police need to investigate the case further.

25-year-old Nation Wood was days away from leaving town, heading for basic training to join the Army National Guard, when he was allegedly "dry-firing" a handgun aimed at a wall in his apartment. His on-again off-again girlfriend, 22-year-old Samantha Emge, had just moved her stuff into his apartment, which he was handing over to her to live in, rent-free, while he was gone. She was on the other side of that wall, taking a shower.

A single bullet, which Wood allegedly did not know was in the chamber or magazine, penetrated the wall and a medicine cabinet and struck Emge in the head.

San Francisco police almost immediately tried to cast the incident as an accidental death, which on the surface it would seem to be. And within days, Wood would be charged with involuntary manslaughter.

But as the Chronicle reports, Emge's family is raising alarms about Wood, and about the relationship the young couple had in the months leading up to the shooting, which should cast some doubt on the clear-cut accident narrative.

Emge and Wood reportedly met on the SF State campus in December 2023, and Emge's family said their relationship was marked by several breakups and reconciliations, and that some of their tensions stemmed from Wood's problematic drinking. Also, friends of Emge say that Wood was clearly a controlling presence, who would impose arbitrary "curfews" on his girlfriend, even though they did not live together, and would text and call frequently if she was out somewhere without him.

The couple had most recently broken up in December 2025, but had reconciled again — according to Emge's mother, "I think her heart just bled for him."

Emge's family tells the Chronicle she had seemed "calmer" in recent months, after Wood decided to join the National Guard, enlisting in January, and was planning to relocate to Missouri for basic training. While he'd be paying the rent on his apartment during his absence, he had offered it to Emge so she could save money, and he'd reportedly moved his things into storage so that she could redecorate.

Wood is being represented by high-powered defense attorney Paula Canny — who was the original defense lawyer for Nima Momeni in the Bob Lee stabbing case — which in itself could be an indicator of the complications involved in this case. According to Canny, in a court filing, Wood had been sober for 15 months, at least to his family's knowledge, at the time of the shooting. And, Canny said, the case did not involve domestic violence in any traditional sense.

District Attorney Brooke Jenkins gave a statement to the Chronicle, regarding the family's concerns, saying, "My office will continue to do everything we can to support [Emge's family] and seek justice in the courthouse for them... If any new evidence comes to light that is admissible in court and sufficient to meet our burden of proof, we may seek to file an amended complaint to reflect more or different charges from what was initially charged."

We likely won't learn much more about the case until it goes to trial, and we may never know what transpired in the apartment in the hours before the shooting took place. Wood has reportedly been checked into a psychiatric facility after alleged suicidal threats.

Previously: Suspect Says He Was 'Dry-Firing' Gun When 22-Year-Old Samantha Emge Was Killed

The 25-year-old man who was arrested last week for the killing of his 22-year-old girlfriend in the Sunset District reportedly told police that he was dry-firing his gun when he accidentally fired the fatal shot, apparently not knowing the gun was loaded.

She was in the shower, and he was apparently sitting or standing nearby when the gun accidentally went off, and 22-year-old Samantha Emge was killed, according to a new report. The recent San Francisco State graduate was found fatally wounded in a home on 22nd Avenue last Tuesday night, March 24.

She was later pronounced dead at the hospital.

As KTVU explains, 25-year-old Nation Wood was working in security, and owned his own handgun. He was reportedly set to leave San Francisco to join the National Guard soon.

We learned not long after news of the shooting that it may have been accidental, but the full circumstances have yet to be made public. Wood remains out on $300,000 bail, and he was scheduled for a bail hearing today.

A preliminary hearing in the case, at which time we may learn more details about the dry-firing of the weapon and how it was that Wood did not know it was loaded, has been set for April 9.

Wood also attended San Francisco State, which is likely where he met Emge, though it is not clear whether he graduated. His LinkedIn page says that he served as "Advance Staff" in the White House from November 2023 to July 2025, which would mean he straddled the Biden and Trump administrations, after which he worked as a property manager at a Public Storage facility in the Bay Area.

We will update you as we learn more.

Previously: Suspect and Victim Identified In Sunset District Shooting, Which May Not Have Been Intentional

One person was killed Friday morning and two others were injured in an apparent drive-by shooting in SF's Potrero Hill neighborhood, near the affordable housing projects on Dakota Street.

The uptick in violence in San Francisco continued Friday with a shooting at 25th and Dakota streets, on Potrero Hill. A total of three people were shot, as KPIX reports, with one killed.

An initial report, at 10:01 am, suggested that a person was firing shots out of a moving vehicle.

The location is not far Zuckerberg SF General hospital, where two of the victims were being treated, and the hospital was reportedly placed on lockdown as a precaution — something that is done when a shooting victim is believed to still be under threat from an outside individual.

The public was advised to avoid the area of 25th and Dakota streets due to the police activity.

Video on the Citizen app showed a white sedan with its doors open, which may have been the vehicle that one or more of the victims was traveling in.

This is San Francisco's eighth homicide of the year to date, with the city averaging nearly one homicide per week so far — following a year in which we saw a record-low number of homicides.

The 37-year-old suspect in a February 11 homicide on Turk Street was arraigned Wednesday, and his defense is claiming that he acted in self-defense. The victim, however, was shot in the back and was only armed with pepper spray.

The San Francisco District Attorney's Office has charged 37-year-old Sefanaia Alatini with murder in connection with the February 11 shooting on the 100 block of Turk Street. The incident, which took place in a small gated parking lot near Aunt Charlie's Lounge just before 9 am on a Wednesday morning, was captured on surveillance video.

Alatini works as a security guard for the parking lot, and according to prosecutors, video shows the unnamed victim engaging Alataini in a conversation. This is "followed by Mr. Alatini walking away and returning with a firearm," at which point the two continued to exchange words, and the victim then allegedly pulled out a small bottle and sprayed it in the direction of Alatini before turning to walk away.

"The video then allegedly shows Mr. Alatini shoot the victim in his back," the DA's Office says in a release.

The victim has not been publicly identified, and it's unclear whether the suspect and victim knew one another. Alatini apparently remained at the scene and was arrested later that same day.

The bottle that the victim pulled out was apparently pepper spray, and the DA's office does not believe that Alatini shot the victim in self-defense.

"What we did see is a brandishing of a firearm prior to the victim ever displaying pepper spray and/or using that pepper spray," says District Attorney Brooke Jenkins, per NBC Bay Area. "So actually in that sense, it would support the victim having used some form of self defense."

Alatini's arraignment happened Wednesday morning, and he was expected to plead not guilty. Prosecutors are asking that he be held without bail, due to the violence of the crime and due to a prior felony conviction from 2013 in Hawaii.

Public defenders are arguing that Alatini is a beloved member of his community, and over a dozen family members and friends were in court to support him Wednesday morning, as NBC Bay Area reports.

We'll update you once we learn the judge's decision regarding bail.

Previously: San Francisco Sees Another Homicide, the Second In a Week

Some more details have been reported about how 49ers defensive lineman Keion White ended up being shot in the ankle early Monday morning in the Mission District.

When we first heard the news about Niners DL Keion White being hospitalized with a gunshot wound to the ankle Monday, we did not know where the shooting took place — just that it was at a party in the Mission District following the Super Bowl.

Now we know that the incident occurred at or outside a party that the 27-year-old White himself was throwing at Dahlia, the tequila-focused bar/club that was formerly known as the Armory Club, at 1799 Mission Street. According to reports from police and witnesses gathered by the SF Standard, the private party involved strippers and/or adult entertainers, and was "downstairs" in the venue.

SFist notes that Dahlia offers a basement-level Champagne Room that can be rented for private parties, so that was likely the party room in question.

The shooting occurred around 4 am Monday, and it appears the party was still raging at that hour. Per the Standard, Atlanta-based rapper Lil Baby, aka Dominique Jones, had arrived with his entourage and tried to get into the private event — in the hours after Lil Baby was performing at this Sunday night event at The Grand nightclub in SoMa.

A witness reportedly told police that they saw White get into an argument with the rapper, possibly because he was refusing to let Lil Baby and his group in to the downstairs party. The witness further said that they went upstairs, to the main level of Dahlia, to seek help from staff. It was not long after this that a shot or two were fired, though it's not clear where the shots came from. The witness returned to the basement and found White shot in the leg, and White was reportedly uncooperative with police when asked who had shot him.

Arriving police told the Standard that they saw topless women gathering dollar bills on the bar when they entered the room.

White underwent surgery on his ankle on Monday, and KTVU reported, via a Niners spokesperson, that he was out of surgery Monday night and the procedure was successful — but no timeline for his recovery was provided.

This is the only act of violence we've learned of so far from Super Bowl Weekend in San Francisco, and Mayor Daniel Lurie issued a statement Monday night in response.

"Any violent incident in our city is unacceptable, and I’m hoping Keion recovers quickly," Lurie said. "I’ve spoken with SFPD and 49ers leadership — we are all grateful to our SFPD officers for their quick response. As always, I will continue working with San Francisco law enforcement to ensure our neighborhoods and our residents are safe."

No arrests have been made, and anyone with information is asked to call the SFPD tip line at 415-575-4444, or text a tip to TIP411 and begin the message with “SFPD.” Tipsters can remain anonymous.

Top image: Keion White #56 of the San Francisco 49ers in the locker room before the game against the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium on November 2, 2025 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The 49ers defeated the Giants 34-24. (Photo by Michael Zagaris/San Francisco 49ers/Getty Images)

After apparent shots were fired Monday morning, police responded to a residential street in Oakland's Pill Hill neighborhood, where an armed suspect reportedly barricaded themselves inside an apartment.

There was a dynamic situation unfolding Monday in Oakland, in the area of 29th and Summit streets, in the Pill Hill neighborhood.

As KRON4 reports, Oakland police responded to the block after receiving multiple ShotSpotter notifications, indicating that some shots were fired. But there have been no reports of injuries so far.

The individual in question was reportedly armed, and apparently had barricaded themselves inside a residence.

"Officers are continuing to attempt to communicate with the individual," Oakland police said, per the Chronicle.

Police locked down the block of Summit between 28th and 29th streets, and residents were being told to avoid the area.

Update: As of 2:45 pm Monday, the individual remained barricaded, and police had no further updates.

Update 2: As of 7 pm, Oakland police said the situation had been resolved peacefully, and a suspect was taken into custody, per Bay Area News Group.

This is a developing story.

There was a fatal shooting early Monday on SF's Rincon Hill, near the entrance to the Bay Bridge, that left one person dead.

The latest homicide in San Francisco took place around 2:02 am Monday, when police found a person suffering from a gunshot wound on the 500 block of Harrison Street — near the intersection of Harrison and Second streets, a block down from the onramp to the Bay Bridge.

"Officers rendered aid, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation," the SFPD says in a release.

Arriving paramedics took the victim to an area hospital, where they were pronounced dead.

No further details about the crime scene or victim have been shared.

Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call the SFPD tip line at 415-575-4444, or text a tip to TIP411 and begin the message with “SFPD.” Tipsters can remain anonymous.

This was San Francisco's fifth homicide of the year to date, following a fatal stabbing on Friday in the Mission District. At this time last year, the city had only seen one homicide.

A 15-year-old bystander died Saturday following a triple shooting that occurred Friday evening in SF’s Western Addition neighborhood near the busy Margaret S. Haywood and Jefferson Square parks, and two other victims suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

As KRON4 reports, the teen bystander who was fatally shot Friday has been identified as 15-year-old Jayda Mabrey. Per KRON4, Mabrey's family held a vigil at Golden Gate Avenue and Laguna Street where the shooting took place. Mabrey's cousin Deshon said at the vigil that Mabrey's younger sister was at the nearby playground at the time and held her sister until emergency responders arrived.

“My little cousin was also there, her little sister, she held her as the bullets were in her body, she seen her sister turning purple,” Deshon said, per KRON4. “The gang violence does need to stop, you see it everyday but then when it happens to you and its your family, you see the actual outcome and  the actual feelings.”

Per the Instagram account Tenderloin Activities, Mabrey was a student at Gateway High School and was on her way home from the student walkout at Dolores Park when the shooting occurred.

The account Us4Us.Bayarea shared photos of Mabrey's family and friends releasing pink heart balloons into the sky in her memory.

Per Citizen, a fundraiser has been set up for Mabrey's family.

As KTVU reports, officers from the San Francisco Police Department arrived at the scene of the shooting around 5:13 pm Friday and found two other victims suffering from non-life-threatening gunshot wounds in addition to Mabrey.

Per NBC Bay Area, the shootings took place near the bustling Margaret S. Haywood Park, which consists of a large playground, basketball courts, and a soccer field, with the nearby Jefferson Square Park a couple blocks north.

Per Citizen, back-up units were requested to help manage the crowd of onlookers.

Deadly Triple Shooting Near Basketball Court @CitizenApp

Golden Gate Ave & Laguna St, San Francisco, California, 94102 Jan 30 5:18:19 PM PST

NBC Bay Area spoke to a resident who lives near the park. "I heard the gunshots, I thought it was fireworks at first, but I didn’t hear the crackling afterwards," she said. "And so, I went to my patio, and I could see, everyone in the park was running out of the park.”

The suspect remains at large.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the SFPD at 415-575-4444 or text a tip to TIP411 and begin the message with “SFPD.”

Image: Tenderloin Activities

This post has been updated with information about the victim.

A stabbing on Saturday night in San Francisco's Tenderloin left one person injured, and a subsequent shooting on Sunday evening injured a second person. The shooting suspect remains at large.

The first incident occurred Saturday just before 7:10 pm in the area of Leavenworth and Turk streets. Police responded to a report of a stabbing, and found a male victim lying on the ground at the scene, suffering from life-threatening stab wounds, as KTVU reports.

According to the SFPD, two male suspects were soon identified and arrested for the stabbing.

"Officers developed probable cause and placed 45-year-old male Mario Pacheco and 53-year-old male Pablo Soberanis Medina, both from San Francisco, under arrest," the department said in a statement.

No motive for the stabbing was released.

Subsequently, a few blocks away at Eddy and Taylor streets, a person was shot and wounded on Sunday evening in an unrelated incident. As KTVU reports, the shooting occurred just before 5:10 pm, and the gunshot wound was determined to be non-life-threatening.

No suspect has been identified in that shooting, and an investigation is ongoing.

Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images