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target closed indefinitely after someone set a fire inside the store, causing significant damage. tonight, frustration in the community. >> we have to travel a little farther and it's just unfortunately for the people that don't have transportation, a big inconvenience for many people living in vallejo. >> good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm claudine wong. the city's only target, forced to close following a large fire set by an arsonist. the damage reportedly approaching $1 million. new at ten ktvu zac sos joins us live from the target. and zach shopper is pretty unhappy and upset about this. yeah >> that's right. and just to be clear, as you heard, they're not frustrated at target per se. target, of course, the victim in all this. but this is really the

closest target in some miles, really. and this is a story that people here depend on in terms of cost and selection. there are few alternatives in the area. >> i normally come every week. danny martinez is strolling up to her local target in vallejo, hoping to grab a battery for my car keys. and also i was going to buy cheese only to be greeted by this and workers removing thousands of smoke damaged items from the temporarily shuttered store. >> oh wow. see, i had no idea i came. i didn't even know there was a fire saturday just before 3 p.m. >> video posted to social media capturing the flames and smoke. >> crews found fire working in the paper towel roll aisle, believed to be the work of an arsonist, according to investigators. >> firefighters crediting the store's employees with helping to get everyone out safely, and that certainly could have saved lives. >> you get lost in a building that size, you'll run out of air before you find your way out. >> crews arriving within minutes and just as the store's

sprinkler system started to become overwhelmed, we had almost a 400 foot hose pull to get to the portion of the building where the fire was, and so we had to build line. >> we pulled an initial 300 foot lay and then built off that inside the building in low visibility conditions. >> within 13 minutes, the fire out, but the damage extensive. the cost of repairs and lost product reportedly approaching an estimated $1 million. we had smoke almost to the ground within that structure, and you're talking about every single item in that building being affected. the target, one of the few big box stores in the area for regulars who depend on it, like daniel six, it's a big inconvenience because people got to feed their kids. >> they got to get stuff for work. >> his closest other option, the little safeway, is. >> but really, target has more than safeway. you know, danny taking to her phone, apparently i'm going to have to go somewhere else. >> very much frustrated. yes. >> and as for the investigation, as for the investigation into all of this, i'm told that the

store is just absolutely filled with cameras. so that's certainly something that police are reviewing right now as for when this store might reopen, some potential good news to report, according to target's website, the store is back open on this coming sunday. claudine mike. >> okay, that's certainly sooner than some people had expected. so that is good news and hopefully find the person responsible. thanks so much, zach. well, neighborhood groups in downtown san francisco are fighting to keep a walgreens store open. the pharmacy chain is planning to close its store on sacramento and front street tomorrow, citing changes in customer buying habits. but neighborhood groups say its closure would greatly impact the livability of the area they've collected more than a thousand signatures downtown san francisco partnership has sent a letter as well, urging walgreens to reconsider the letter said. together, community stakeholders are rebuilding downtown san francisco, so your partnership is crucial as we work together to revitalize downtown san francisco and reimagine it as an inclusive, accessible and

vibrant community. >> one of the men arrested in connection to a burglary that led to the shooting death of oakland police officer twan lay, is now facing new charges for another crime. ktvu has learned. the alameda county district attorney's office is charged. sebron russell with kidnaping to commit robbery for dragging a victim at a marijuana hold up in 2019. russell was one of the three suspects accused of taking part in the burglary that led to officer lay being killed in december. >> new at ten. we're hearing from the port of oakland after president biden announced executive action to secure ports across the country. it's because of cybersecurity risks since some of the new cranes have technology linked to the chinese government, ktvu jana katsuyama joins us now live from oakland with more about those risks. jenna. claudine the port says that this is a concern nation wide, and most of the cranes that they have here, they say, are manufactured in china, as well as most of them along the west coast.

>> when three giant cranes were delivered to the port of oakland in march 2021, they were touted as the largest ship to shore cranes in north america, a towering marvel that would increase speed and efficiency. they arrived at the ssa terminal from china, manufactured by zpmc , linked to the chinese government. now the biden administration is warning that zpmc cranes could pose a cybersecurity risk in an executive order on port security last wednesday, the white house announced steps to secure the nation's ports and supply chains , including a $20 billion investment in u.s. crane production in partnership with japan, requiring crane operators to address it. vulnerabilities and mandatory reporting of maritime cyber incidents and threats. >> you need to have some confidence in the manufacturer and fundamentally, we don't have confidence in the chinese and chinese manufacturers to do the right thing, stanford

cybersecurity expert herb lin says. >> a major concern is china could embed malicious code or spyware in the cranes operating software. that could be nearly impossible to detect, allowing china to disrupt supply chains or gather data there. >> now, computer control the concern, of course, is that, uh, it's, you know, who's who's going to provide the programing for those computers. obviously, it's the manufacturers that manufacturers are chinese. >> in a rare show of bipartisan an agreement, a republican house homeland security subcommittee praised the executive order as, quote, the right move by the administration. the republicans also said, quote, zpmc currently accounts for nearly 80% of the ship to shore cranes at us maritime ports, noting the fbi has reportedly discovered intelligence collection devices on zpmc cranes at the port of baltimore, according to a wall street journal report. but other west coast ports are evaluating the risks. >> all in the end. the question

of cost. the reason that we go to china is that they offer the best performance for the lowest price. >> and late tonight, the port of oakland responded to our question, saying most of the cranes at u.s. west coast container ports are made by zpmc , including at oakland. we have more than two dozen container cranes at the port. we continue to work routinely with dhs and the us coast guard for any further actions, if needed. and we've learned that the house republicans, with that homeland security committee are planning to hold a hearing on this issue on thursday. claudine certainly a discussion that we'll continue to follow and watch. >> thanks so much, dana katsuyama reporting live. and we now know who is responsible for a cyber attack against one of the nation's largest health care tech companies, according to reuters, the black cat ransomware gang is behind that outage at united health, which has impacted prescription deliveries across several states. some patients say they are still waiting for their orders to be fulfilled. the problems first started last week with disruptions being reported

at pharmacies nationwide, sources told reuters. google's alphabet cyber security unit is handling the investigation. black cat is a notorious ransomware group that previously hit big businesses, including mgm resorts international and caesars entertainment. >> governor newsom, now facing the threat of another recall effort, this new campaign, launched by the same group that was involved in getting a recall on the ballot back in 2021, ktvu political reporter greg lee explains. though what makes this recall attempt different from the others? it's got enough problems here. >> he was hired to do a job here. he needs to do that job here or he's going to get fired. >> governor gavin newsom is facing another potential recall the second time in three years. conservative activist group rescue california said more than 400 proponents have joined the new effort. the group helped collect money and signatures in 2021. >> i don't think we can afford to have three more budgets with this guy. he has two more years. that's what he had. the last time we did it. the group's

campaign director and dunsmore pointed to new estimates of the state's $73 billion budget deficit and argued newsom's involvement in national politics is keeping him from his job here. >> newsom's a top surrogate for president biden's campaign and is using money from his super pac to target republicans on abortion with out of state ads. >> and governor newsom is an effective spokesperson for democrats to go on the offensive. this also serves as a distraction, not a distraction that you can ignore. and that's another element here. >> newsom responded quickly to the new recall effort, posting on x trump. republicans are launching another wasteful recall campaign to distract us from the existential fight for democracy and reproductive freedom. we will defeat them and express themselves so overwhelmingly by rejecting the division, by rejecting the cynicism, by rejecting so much of the negativity that's defined our politics. in september 2021, voters rejected the recall of newsom. nearly 62% voting

against it. the state republican party did not endorse any of the replacement candidates, and when asked about the new effort, wrote this quote, the california gop's attention is on turning out the vote in the primary election and supporting our endorsed candidates who can fix our broken state. the 2021 special election cost the state about $200 million, and newsom raised nearly 75 million to fight it. one way experts say this effort could actually make him stronger. >> so there are a lot of things that did backfire or had a backlash by the voters in terms of expenses that helped democrats raise money, brought up the profile of gavin newsom in order to qualify for the november ballot. >> recall proponents must gather just under 1.4 million valid signatures by may. greg lee, ktvu, fox two news well, governor newsom has launched a national ad targeting states with republican controlled legislatures to help trump. >> republicans want to criminalize young women who

travel to receive the reproductive care they need. >> the ad shows a woman handcuffed to a hospital bed with a rape kit on the table next to her. this will first air in the state of tennessee, where there is currently a proposal to charge adults with a felony if they help pregnant minors get an abortion out of state without their parents permission. it will then air in other states trying to pass similar legislation. >> the point of the ad is to give him face time in tennessee. among people in tennessee who at some point in the near terme or in the long terme, may want to support him for president. >> the ad campaign is being funded by a political action committee newsom launched last spring. >> still to come, an effort underway in east palo alto to preserve the city's history with deep ties to the black community. our black history month coverage continues next. >> another really nice kind of springlike day around here. tomorrow is going to be pretty nice as well, but then big

changes as you've been hearing, are becoming towards the end of the week. so we'll look at that. the five day forecast just around the corner. >> also long time san francisco giant and bay area native brandon crawford will no longer wear the black and orange tonight. how his hometown is reacting to democrats agree. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate.

...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message.

in the 60s and 70s, and by 1983, black community leaders there pushed to have that area incorporated as its own city. this black history month, we are hearing from some of those who are part of that movement and how today they are working to preserve the city's history. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters is live for us in east palo alto tonight, with more lamonica. >> this city has faced challenges like any other city, but those who fought for its independence 40 years ago say they are building an archive so that future generations can remember east palo alto with pride. >> this is actually the site of the incorporation where the committee met all those years ago. >> 321 bell street is now home to the east palo alto community archive. the meeting space is temporarily housing items and mementos that tell the history and current state of east palo

alto. last year, the city celebrated its 40th anniversary. >> this community grew out of regular people getting together and actively campaigning to make this city what it is. the east palo alto citizen's committee on incorporation, formed in december 1979 to explore a path toward cityhood. >> at the time, the predominantly black neighborhood was part of unincorporated san mateo county, made up ocala, was a student at stanford when he says he started attending committee meetings, and they were talking about how police services were so inadequate. >> i remembered that that the corner of bay and university was selling drugs, and the sheriff's office was. 30 or 30, 30ft away. so i understood, i totally understood why it was necessary for the community to come together and begin to control

their own resources. >> with voters heavily divided on the issue, east palo alto officials only became a city on july 1st, 1983. >> this is actually the first city council. >> the incorporation passed by a 15 vote margin with more than 3500 people casting a vote. barbara mouton became its first mayor, and ruben abreu, who was on the city's first city council, would become east palo alto's first latino mayor in 2006. i'm helping with the oral histories and organizing them, and i'm i'm as a records person, you know, keeping track of who we've interviewed and where did the donations come from, the deeds of gifts and all of that. >> each community tells a different story, right? >> we give them the opportunity to put the microphone in front of them and they'll tell a different, a whole different experience. >> currently, the archives website chronicles all people who've lived in east palo alto, including native americans, pacific islanders, asian americans, and latinos and so this archive is actually an

instrument of empowerment. >> okay, so that people will be able to tell their own story, authentic story in their voice. and that was very important to us as we put the archive together. >> wilson also says that they want to raise $1.2 million to create a museum, a permanent space for the east palo alto community archive. >> claudine, it's such an important project and it's such an important history to remember. do they have a timeline for when a permanent museum might become a reality? i suppose it depends a lot on on how long it takes to raise that money. >> exactly. yeah, it depends on how long it takes them. they haven't actually rolled out their campaign yet, but they're gearing up for it. so hopefully, you know, in the next year or two. >> yeah, certainly we'll keep an eye on their progress. lamonica. thanks so much for that live report. and the golden state warriors are celebrating black history month, and players are sharing stories and experiences today. guard moses moody shared

a poem that he wrote back in high school called he beat the streets. it is a poem about his uncle mike. he was incarcerated when i was younger. >> i didn't know him until i was, until i was about sixth grade when he was inside. i'm sure he had dreams and aspirations to change his situation, maybe even further. his education. but when you finally got out, he can't even leave his house. he was kind of a moody, says the poem overall is a message to young people that life takes everyone on different journeys and to learn from those who came before you. >> well, a big change at the oakland coliseum. skyfox flew over the stadium today as workers were taking down the big sign at the entrance that said, rooted in oakland since 68, it was taken down right ahead of what really could be the a's last opening day in oakland, as the organization still plans to move to las vegas, the a's lease of the coliseum expires at the end of the season. although the

team is currently in talks with the coliseum authority to possibly extend the lease. >> longtime san francisco giants shortstop brandon crawford is moving on to a new team. crawford signed with the saint louis cardinals today. the financial details of the deal have not yet been revealed and will not be official until he completes a physical. crawford, who grew up in pleasanton, played 13 seasons with the giants and has been the starting shortstop since his debut back in 2011. people in crawford's hometown tell us they're happy for him. >> the fact that a team like the cardinals are picking him up, i think it's going to be great for the cardinals, and it's nice to see him continue to play as long as he didn't go to the dodgers. it's all good, missus crawford taught both of my children in elementary school and she graciously brought in brandon to meet and greet the kids. >> so thank you for all that you've done. >> we're going to miss you, brandon. uh, i think all of our hopes were that you would come back, play for the giants and be

able to help these young kids mature. um, but that's that's that's the game. that's the sport. and i wish you the best. well we will have more on crawford's deal with the cardinals later on in sports. >> all right. >> now to our weather. a winter storm expected up in the sierra later this week will make travel to the tahoe area difficult, if not impossible. this is what it looked like today on 80 in soda springs. smooth sailing, but again, possibly not by the end of the week. we're talking about a much different story there. >> yeah. chief meteorologist bill martin joins us now in some cold temperatures. we've had such nice days. the last couple of days, it'll be a little bit of a shock to the system. >> it's been it has been a heck of a run. right. and it's going to be nice next couple of days. but like mikey was talking about what was that that system coming in this weekend. and it's going to be cold. it's not it's going to be rain for us, but not we're not concerned about flooding and big issues like with those atmospheric river storms, but we are because it's cold. but in the mountains we are tracking a

significant snowfall potential. some areas, some models are suggesting up to six feet of snow. even more than that, i'm not going to mention some of the numbers i've seen, but over the course of a thursday night, friday, saturday, and saturday afternoon and evening, up to 6 to 7 to eight feet of snow. so that's pretty significant stuff. these are the highs from today that's down the road. so that's that's the that's the lead. the headline for the weather for this week is going to be this deal on the weekend, which is a cold core system which means rain for us. but not as much rain because the cold air doesn't hold as much water. but this situation is going to really deliver snow in the mountains, and that's going to be the big story. also some wind with this on friday night into saturday morning. so here are the highs from today. another pleasant day. i mean the whole weekend saturday, sunday, today, temperatures tomorrow will be a little cooler than these. and then we start to cool further as we get towards that transition day, which the transition day is going to be thursday. so next couple of days look pretty good. almost like this. when i get back we'll do the whole forecast and then we'll kind of line up the models and show you what

those days look like and how you might want to plan around it. >> all right. thanks bill. well, coming up, an arrest at an east bay bart station. what officers say they found on the suspect. >> also, an hours long standoff comes to an end in contra costa county. what we know about the incident that had one neighborhood on lockdown. >> also, new bills introduced today to help fight california's fentanyl crisis. the effort to clean streets ro

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one ended up getting arrested for carrying a firearm. police say 20 year old jayden yerger was arrested last night around 530, after he was found carrying a loaded stolen handgun in his waistband in 15oz of marijuana and $1,200 in cash. police say yerger attempted to run away after being stopped for not paying for his bird ticket, but was eventually detained. he was arrested and booked into the alameda county jail. we have new information tonight about an hours long standoff that started after a man started firing at officers in contra costa county.

>> that standoff came to an end late this afternoon near san pablo. the sheriff's office says that deputies responded to reports of a shooting at a home near san pablo. and then when deputies made an announcement asking the residents to exit the home, they say the suspect started firing a gun from inside a shed that was in the backyard. they say the suspect, identified as 38 year-old leo ortega, then exited that shed and fired shots in the air at drones and towards a patrol car, as ktvu crime reporter henry lee explains. that prompted a standoff with authorities that lasted for more than 12 hours and caused quite a disruption to that neighborhood. >> i feel like it's stupid because bullets go up in the air and they come down a west contra costa county neighborhood under siege by a barricaded gunman. >> this woman cut off mid-interview by a sheriff's suv. >> you could actually hear the contra costa sheriff. >> hours of uncertainty after a

man let loose with bursts of gunfire beginning sunday night. this view from skyfox monday afternoon shows an armored car in the neighborhood and a swat team surrounding a home near rachel road and heather drive, where the gunman was holed up. >> you'd hear clip, clip like he would put it in. you would hear him like load clip, clip, hear it load like clip clip. you would hear it the whole entire time. >> deputies blocked off access to the neighborhood. residents were stranded for hours, including michelle kilmer, who can't get to her grandmother, who has dementia and a broken leg. her eight year old daughter's school closed for the day. >> i'm off at the guy. i hit him with a frying pan if i could, kilmer says. >> many residents heard shots ring out, beginning at about 9:00 sunday night, and a lot of people thought, oh, it was just like fireworks. >> but more shots rang out at one monday morning and again, several hours later. >> at one point, the suspect apparently fired shots at a law enforcement drone. there have been no reports of injuries, but the gunfire brought deputies to the scene. richmond police and the chp also came to help some residents were able to leave the

neighborhood, but some got stuck, unable to get back in this. >> crazy things that happen over here, but not shooting. that's that's pretty new for me. yeah yeah. my neighbor, she literally called me and she was like, hey, like, be careful. like he's just blindly shooting around. >> so i thought, well, there must be another entrance. and when it went down to the other entrance, i realized it's the whole area is blocked off. >> the suspect was apparently bitten by a police canine and will be booked into jail. once medically cleared near san pablo. henry lee ktvu fox two news. >> well, ortega will be booked into the martinez detention facility on a number of charges, including attempted homicide and assault with a firearm on a peace officer. he also has had a no bail arrest warrant for elder abuse. >> the fentanyl crisis at the top of mind for candidates running to be san francisco's next mayor. coming up, their plans to help mitigate the ongoing problem. plus, it's the best thing to do would be to get things. >> yeah, have a have a have an

open forum and work out work it through social media and free speech taking center stage at the united states supreme court today, the hearing that could have lasting impact russians and the us women's soccer team had beaten mexico 16 straight times coming into tonight. >> but could they keep that streak going? jason appelbaum has that answer later in sports. also coming up, more signs of an insurance crisis in california for the company that could soon end service in the st "overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics."

let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message.

lawmakers announced today a package of bills aimed at addressing the fentanyl crisis and retail theft that legislative package is called working together for a safer california. it is a bipartisan effort introduced by a group of state senators. the bills focus on increasing access to drug treatment, preventing drug

trafficking, and disrupting the sale of stolen goods online by requiring third party sellers to be certified to south bay state senator dave cortese issued a statement tonight on the legislative package saying in part, quote, the dual crises of retail theft and fentanyl have instilled fear and devastated lives across the state. every californian deserves protection from violence and the working together for a safer california plan offers a rehabilitative and holistic framework to dismantle networks of crime and the fentanyl crisis in san francisco is becoming a top issue in the city's mayoral race. >> just today, some of the top candidates were taking their plans to the voters. ktvu christien kafton reports. >> fentanyl continues to ravage parts of san francisco, and now the candidates for san francisco mayor are explaining how they hope to address overdose deaths and substance abuse. daniel lurie, picking up an endorsement from a former police commander, is pitching a plan his campaign says is supported by law enforcement and former public

defenders. lowry's six point plan calls for having police and substance abuse experts respond to calls engaging with substance abusers immediately and referring them to drop off crisis centers that can treat them, and an end to the revolving door at hospitals and jails, lurie says. accountability for city services and for nonprofits alike is the path forward. >> i'm the only one in this race, actually coming from the outside that has a track record of getting big things done, holding people accountable, 800 people die. >> it's not okay. >> neighborhood groups and nonprofits organized a rally and march from the tenderloin to city hall, demanding change. candidate for mayor and district 11 supervisor asha safai stood with the crowd and said accountability begins at the top. the city, he said, needs to see that the programs already in place are funded and staffed to live up to their potential, provide vital wraparound services. >> if you get someone inside in a supervised area with medical professionals, job training, medical training, all the other

things that they need, but that you can prevent them from dying, you're going to begin to turn this around. current mayor london breed was also on hand and said her challengers have come to this fight late. >> she says her administration has been making progre addressing the crisis and that any red tape needs to be cut to allow the city to aggressively take steps to address fentanyl use and overdose deaths. i have allocated funds where this program has been around for 30 years, and they were always denied by public health and not the breed administration in public health because i made it clear that we are going to support abstinence based solutions. we also reached out to the most recent candidate to toss his hat into the ring, former mayor mark farrell, who said, quote, we have tilted too far towards a harm reduction approach that is enabling drug use rather than helping people actually recover from addiction. he's saying as mayor, he would mandate treatment, create sober living and recovery plans and audit the city's health and welfare budgets in san

francisco, christien kafton ktvu fox two news. well the us secretary of energy, jennifer granholm, is here in the bay area to kick off her california tour that focuses on the biden administration's clean energy efforts. >> granholm, along with east bay congresswoman barbara lee, attended a ribbon cutting ceremony at san leandro based cuberg. it is an advanced battery systems company that continues to expand. granholm is leading the department of energy's effort to advance clean energy technologies that will help reach the biden administration's goal of net zero carbon emissions by 2050. >> the united states supreme court heard oral arguments today about how the first amendment should apply to social media companies. ktvu tom vacar reports. the court's decision could alter the nature of speech on the internet. >> the ultimate question for the court what precise nicely is social media is social media a completely open public forum where anyone can post anything without filtering, editing, or restraint? that's what elon musk

sided with when he wanted to buy twitter. >> i do think that we want to be just very reluctant to delete things or is social media more like a newspaper that can gather and edit any kind of information it chooses? >> sometimes it's based on perhaps opinion, but it's often based on just what they consider to be worthy of putting in their newspaper. it gets into some very dicey issues when it comes to political speech. >> that's exactly what social media companies want. in fact, 50 years ago, the supreme court ruled that under the constitution's first amendment, newspapers can pick and choose their content. >> they have the right to delete things that, in their opinion, violates their terms of service for a variety of reasons. maybe because it's racist or hateful, maybe because it's dangerous. >> technically, in a completely open public forum. and suicide, racism, hate spewing lies, fentanyl use or overthrow the legal government. it may be

allowable, but that doesn't mean that a privately owned company like meta has to carry them. we took the question to the streets of alameda. >> i think fact checking is important, and i think some of the social media companies do that. i also know of a lot of accounts that have gotten banned for very silly reasons. so i'm not sure more control is the better way to do it. >> yeah, i think there should be rules of the road for social media for anything out there. i see what's going on with these kids and such on online and bullying. well, absolutely. >> there's a social responsibility. if you give a platform to be able to spew hate. you're also like encouraging, like the retaliation that comes with it. >> yeah. it's the best thing to do would be to get things. yeah. have a have a have an open forum and work out work it through with rules. yes with rules. >> and make no mistake, this is all about political postings. true false or fantasy. tom baker

, ktvu, fox two news coming up tonight at 11. >> vandalism at a san francisco restaurant. what the owner says happened in the damage left behind. >> and we are tracking the next weather system coming in this week. not right away though. kind of nice weather next couple of days. we'll talk about those days and then the changes coming. >> but first, the former uc davis student accused in a serial stabbing spree. back in court . today's announcement from prosecut s

the economy is simply not working for millions of hard working families. they're working harder than ever and they still can't make enough to get by to afford food and medicine to even keep a roof over their heads. we need to build more housing that's truly affordable. we need to address this terrible epidemic of homelessness. we need to invest in good paying jobs, union jobs and investments in our future. this, this is why i'm running for the us senate. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. did my legs shrink? i can move them. i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this...

this feels different. okay. crazy idea. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ ) seek the death penalty for the former uc davis student accused in a deadly stabbing spree. >> 21 year old carlos dominguez was back in court today for the first time in months after a judge ruled he was competent to stand trial. the student is accused of killing two men and attacking a woman. last april. today, nearly a dozen davis

police officers testified in court, laying out graphic details of those killings. officers said one neighbor, who was a doctor, at first thought it was a bicycle crash. he then performed cpr on one of the victims and then chased after the suspect. >> he continued to the park, where he saw two individuals, one hunched over another. um and he started to ask what was going on, and he could see that it looked like one person was attacking the other person. he was kind of shocked or amazed at how much damage had been done to the individual police officers also testified about the evidence found at three crime scenes, including a knife sheath found near the body of 50 year old david breaux in central park . >> the district attorney's office said it does not plan on commenting on its decision to not seek the death penalty. >> police in san jose arrested a man wanted for murder. nicholas

ramos is accused of stabbing and killing a man right near almaden expressway last month. police say the motive and circumstances surrounding the incident remain under investigation. the name of the victim has not been released. ramos is facing homicide charges. >> pga heard from frustrated residents in san francisco today about recurring power outages. supervisor myrna melgar called the meeting today before the board. after some neighborhoods went without power for more than 48 hours during some recent winter storms, pge says it is working to update and replace aging equipment, but it did not provide a timeline on. >> my fear is if the lines are being neglected, what about the gas? we really don't want another san bruno horror story. >> yes, we experienced an extended outage that everyone probably here did. however, for us it was the fourth outage. this calendar year, less than two months. >> those residents who spoke at the meeting live on the west side of san francisco, they say extended power outages happen all the time, even when there is

not a storm. and pge responded to today's meeting saying, we are working closely with the supervisor's office and responded to questions this afternoon regarding the recent storms. all areas of northern and central california felt the impacts and thousands of pge personnel worked around the clock to restore power to all customers safely and as quickly as possible, including san francisco residents. >> all right. coming up, it appears another company will no longer offer insurance to homeowners right here in california. >> plus, a new resource that could improve public safety. the bay area company, using ai to help first responders in the case of an emergency and some colder temperatures about to settle in, making for a very chilly morning tomorrow. >> as we give you a live look outside at downtown san francisco and the salesforce tower on this monday evening, chief meteorologist bill marin. he's back with a foreca

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in the state. american national has informed the california department of insurance it plans to withdraw its business for homeowners in the state, possibly by late summer. this is just the latest insurance company to announce a change in california in the last year, seven of the 12 insurance groups in california have either paused or restricted new homeowner policies. >> artificial intelligence. it

is a booming business, and now one silicon valley company is hoping this technology can improve public safety, as ktvu is. mark sayer reports, the company has developed an ai platform to help first responders get to where they're needed quicker. >> when you need help in an emergency, every second counts and some of those valuable seconds can be used up when emergency vehicles are delayed in traffic or at intersections. and that's where a.i. comes into the picture. >> so when it comes down to you or me or a loved one having a health problem, we want to have responders there as soon as possible. so how can we learn about daily variations? ai is the greatest choice. tim menard is ceo of a santa clara based company called light, which has developed a cloud based ai system to link regional traffic management centers to the emergency vehicles that use the roadways. here's the fire station. here's where the truck has to go to. here's the traffic . what's the perceived amount of congestion? are there people walking around? so that the road

gets set up with green lights ahead of time, so that everybody's out of the way? >> this is a demonstration video provided by the company from seattle, where it is already operating. you can see on this map every single traffic signal along this route turns green. by the time the fire unit reaches the intersection, the system will even adjust in real time. if the fire crew makes a last minute route change. >> one thing where ai is really helpful in is actually the productivity of hey, are there going to be able to go down this primary street? or is there an event and they're going to have to go right, or go left, or use a back alley, right? it's notorious that emergency responders know different ways around the city. so ai in this case here is able to predict where they're going to go. so that those lights can be set off the city of san jose is already using the light technology to help route vta busses around the city on busy monterey avenue, while busses only get priority sequencing at signals and not immediate signal changeovers, the power of ai to analyze complex traffic patterns is

already clear. >> so the busses now are next in line. >> they're prioritized at every intersection they go through. that's 120 intersections along that full monterey corridor route. it's made them spend less time at red lights and it's let them get the green light more often. that improves transit reliability and service for transit customers. >> the founder of light says its ai models are only collecting raw traffic data, and not any personally identified information, such as license plate numbers. reporting in san jose i'm mark sayer, ktvu, fox two news. all right. >> checking in on the temperatures from today is pretty nice. one all weekend was nice. today was nice a little cooler and then tomorrow it'll be very similar to today but slightly cooler. and that's the trend this week is for milder cooler temperatures. certainly as we head into thursday which will be the transition day this week between what is weather like we had today and what's coming on the weekend, which is rain. not a ton of it, but a moderate amount of rain. but in the mountains it will be a ton

of snow, a lot of snow, and the biggest winter probably will be the biggest winter snow event of the season. certainly it might be the biggest one all year. truthfully as we get later down the road here outside, we've got some cool overnight lows. not not freezing above freezing for the most part, but a frost advisory is in effect for the north bay. probably do one again tomorrow or on tuesday morning as well. temperatures above freezing, but it'll get you frost out there. and that's how this works. and it's not unusual at all for this time of year, especially when you have clear high pressure conditions like we have right now. so that's the story in the north bay. these are some of the forecasts overnight lows pleasant but not horribly cold. again it's february. you don't want to forget that. as we look at the satellite we see lots of that's an atmospheric river. a lot of el nino type warm air coming in up here. all this was at one point was subtropical. it looks like it came up from the tropics, but it's moderated, modified, and now it's up in the

alaskan alaska, gulf of alaska and the aleutian islands. and that's the next system that comes down. so air masses. i'm talking about a warm one down here that's exiting a very cold one. you can already see it's starting to drift on down in. and that's going to bring us low snow elevations. big snow in the mountains and moderate rainfall around here. moderate because this amount of cold air doesn't do well in holding water, it doesn't really hold a lot of water, quite frankly. so the rainfall accumulations inch and a half, maybe a couple of inches over three days for a lot of spots. and it will be it'll favor the slopes, the hills of the coastal ranges. it always does, but not as aggressively. so. we're not expecting hydro problems, water problems. tomorrow morning there's some valley fog over there and then tomorrow afternoon, and then wednesday morning. wednesday afternoon, little cloudy. and then this is the transition day. thursday morning. and then thursday night. that's when it starts to rain here in the afternoon, maybe on the afternoon commute. and then that

translates to snow in the mountains. and for us it lasts pretty much thursday night friday, saturday and then done. here are the forecast highs for tomorrow. so a little cooler than today. the five day forecast there it is slight chance on monday night. that's today obviously. or was that slight chance. and then you can see where we go. there's the bay area weekend right there. and you can see that showers on friday and saturday okay. >> thanks bill. well the final link to the giants world series championship teams is going elsewhere. jason appelbaum has that story. next in sports. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news, a mount lion caught prowling around a bay area neighborhood. the community with this big cat was spotted

appreciate it that was brandon crawford after the giants season finale last october, where crawford was about to be a free agent. >> but there was still hope that he might return for one more season in san francisco. but that is not going to happen. good evening everybody. arguably the greatest shortstop in giants history, he's now a member of the saint louis cardinals. the 37 year old pending a physical, will join the cardinals, where he is expected to serve as a backup to rookie shortstop mason wynn. previously, crawford spent his entire 13 year big league, big league career with the giants, where he was a three time all star, four time gold glover and was instrumental in helping the giants win the last two world series titles in 2012 and 2014. crawford was a homegrown ball player through and through. born in mountain view, grew up in pleasanton, where he started foothill high. he was drafted by the giants in

2008 and called up to the majors the year after. they won their first world series in 2010. and you figured crawford might be special right from the get go. his first big league hit was a grand slam. he would hit 145 more home runs and make countless eye popping plays with his glove over his stellar giants career. the third cactus league game for bob melvin and the giants hosting the angels in scottsdale this afternoon. jorge soler making his giants debut. and he lines one up the middle. that brings home wilmer flores. so they're two for two on the day, but the giants still trailed 7 to 1 now seven three, bases loaded for shortstop tyler fitzgerald and they are not loaded anymore. a grand slam for the giants prospect to tie the game at seven, but the angels. responded with four runs in the seventh and they win at 11 to 9. a's hosting the diamondbacks in

nearby mesa tied at eight bottom of the ninth, drew lug bauer he sends every body home with the walk off home run in. you got to you got to judge by everyone's reaction because you can't see the ball go over the fence. but the a's win it 9 to 8 to get themselves in the cactus league. win column a shocker at the gold cup. the united states suffering a rare loss to mexico in women's soccer. group stage action from carson, california, the top spot in group a on the line. scoreless in the 38th minute. defender becky sauerbrunn. she's outstanding, but she tries to clear it instead. the ball goes right to lizbeth ovalle and she left, foots it into the back of the net. one nothing more. marco ovalle, usa. s first goal allowed in a concacaf opponent in 33 matches. and then look at this. mexico ices it in the 92nd minute. that's stoppage time. mayra pelayo that's just a rocket. mexico beats the united states for just the second time

in 43 tries. two nil. uh, mexico wins the group, but the united states still advances to the knockout stage. last night's loss notwithstanding, the warriors, they've been playing a much better brand of basketball lately, and they're finally fully healthy, too. after missing the last 21 games, chris paul he's set to return tomorrow in washington against the wizards. he's been out since january 5th with a fractured left hand that required surgery. the 38 year old will come off the bench and according to steve kerr, who should know he will get all the non steph minutes and some with steph on the court as well. paul is averaging nine points and seven assists in his 99th nba season. >> he's such a connector and a floor general and a guy that gets everybody in the right spot. so whether it's when i'm on the bench or the rotation where we're on the court at the same time, i it will hopefully,

uh, elevate us to another, you know, to another level. okay >> we learned the thursday before the super bowl that 40 niners linebacker patrick willis was elected to the pro football hall of fame. here's how willis found out about the news. >> oh, man. that's great. oh, man. pee willie oh, man. oh, willis. oh man. welcome. to the pro football hall of fame class of 2024. >> 49ers hall of famer bryant young delivering the good news and the bear hug to an emotional willis. that's his sister anika. in just eight seasons, willis he made his mark as one of the all time great linebackers and certainly one of the best in 49ers history. you can see how emotionally is there. it's a big deal. >> huge moment. >> it's a big moment. and then having bryant young teammate i mean yeah yeah. >> bryant young is just his

commands. >> this respect right. he comes in with this bear hug and this handshake here in the last little part that you want for your career. >> the recognition that last little. little dream you hold on every pro athlete probably dreams of at some point. >> well deserved. >> all right, jason, thank you. all righty. next at 11. >> do you trust cranes that are made and programed in china? um, and there's nothing that you can do. uh except not buy those cranes. >> crane concerns at the port of oakland. the port now responding after the president issued an executive order to secure ports across the country, the 11:00 news on kttv icu fox two starts now. well, the president warning ports of potential cyber security risks associated with their cranes. hello again. >> i'm claudine wong and i'm mike mibach, the federal government says these cranes have technology linked to the chinese government that could be used to damage the us economy. new tonight ktvu jana katsuya