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spotted right off the coast of alameda. >> i was in the water for a second until i heard that, and i got off. i got out of there, so now i wouldn't go in there right now. >> a sad and unpleasant sight today at a beach in alameda. good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. a large gray whale was found dead just off the coastline. it is the first reported whale death in the bay area this year. new at ten tonight. ktvu zac sos joins us now from crown beach where the whale was discovered. and, zach, you've been speaking with scientists today. any signs yet? what caused its death? >> no, not at this point. julie. the researchers have collected some initial samples from that whale. but they say they'll have to completely remove it from the water before they can conduct a full autopsy on it. i can tell you that plenty of folks i spoke to on the beach who spotted that

whale are now eager and curious to hear the results. >> it's kind of crazy, man. to be honest, i never, never seen anything like that. >> all eyes on something floating off the alameda coastline sunday. >> i didn't know it was a whale. i thought it was just a rock at first. >> curiosity quickly turning to sadness at crown beach. i feel like bad for the whale because it is dead and its life is over. >> the female gray whale first spotted saturday evening, possibly stuck on a sandbar. it stinks and it looks weird. >> according to the marine mammal center, it marks the first reported whale death in the bay area this year. now, the question on everyone's mind how did it die? theories, speculation already swirling. >> i heard that it got tired because it came in and it's too shallow, and it couldn't get back out. >> too early to tell. according to whale expert bo flannery from the california academy of sciences, we couldn't really determine anything today. >> there were no obvious signs of death, flannery says.

>> the most common causes of death for gray whales include poor nutrition, boat strikes and entanglements with netting. as for whether the whale might be connected to one spotted several weeks ago and tangled in fishing gear and making its way up the southern california coast, this is not the entangled whale. a view heading out for a closer look. >> i wouldn't do that if you know, because apparently the oils from the whale will stick to their skin. >> the idea of that, it's just like gross. and more importantly , it's really not safe to be around a large animal that big in the water. >> they move around. that's why we don't do more with it when it's floating in the water. >> the plan now to tow the 40 foot whale away for testing in hopes of learning its cause of death, and it's always an opportunity for us to learn more about the species. back at the beach. sues only wish. >> hopefully they'll get dignity soon.

>> and as for the process of removing the whale from the water, the us corps of engineers, army corps of engineers and the us coast guard are expected to help out with that process of towing it away. that process could begin sometime tomorrow, and afterwards they'll be able to start figuring out how that whale died. julie. >> all right. zac sos reporting live at crown beach tonight. zach. thank you. a motorcyclist was sent to the hospital tonight after the rider collided with a car during a sideshow near oakland's lake merritt. this was the scene after the crash. around 6 p.m. it happened at the grand avenue and perkins street intersection. you can see sideshow participants on dirt bikes still driving through the area during the crash investigation. there were as many as 50 dirt bikes and atvs engaging in that sideshow, according to law enforcement. police say the motorcyclist is in stable condition tonight. it

is not known if speed or alcohol were factors in the crash. we're told the driver remained on the scene. >> new at ten. police in san francisco say a man is under arrest after stabbing another man right after sunday mass. this happened at saint peter and paul catholic church in north beach around 1:00 this afternoon. police say the victim was found with stab wounds and transported to a hospital with non-life threatening injuries. the suspect was eventually located and arrested. no word on the circumstances that led up to the stabbing or whether this was related to a similar stabbing that took place at the church back on april 1st. >> police in petaluma arrested five security staff members at a ba who are accused of beating a customer. it happened last night at about 1130 at the roaring donkey on kentucky street. police say the customer was removed from the bar and then beaten by the five employees after he argued with them over their treatment toward a female customer. police say the victim suffered significant injuries, including swelling and bruising on the left side of his head. the employees were arrested for

battery causing serious bodily injury and criminal conspiracy. >> new at ten governor newsom trying to bring attention to the state of alabama, where lawmakers are pushing for more restrictions on abortion. >> we're almost there. you're gonna make it. >> mass. i'm gonna need you to step out of the vehicle, take a pregnancy test. >> this ad was created by the campaign for democracy, a political action committee created by governor newsom. it will begin appearing tomorrow in alabama, where republicans have called for prosecuting women who travel out of state for an abortion. >> a group of government attorneys in santa clara county has filed a complaint with the federal election commission against district 16 front runner sam liccardo and his campaign. that complaint accuses liccardo of forming a super pac to pay for last week's vote recount, avoiding campaign fund limitations. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters joins us now live in san jose with

more on all of this. lamonica >> julie, the race for silicon valley's next congress member, us congress member now has another twist. the complaint is asking the fec to find out whether or not liccardo and his associates illegally paid for the recount. when we're talking about third party money, when we're talking about super pac money, federal campaign laws require that there not be coordination between those super pacs and a candidate. on friday, the santa clara government attorneys association filed a complaint with the federal election commission accusing district 16 candidate sam liccardo and his associates of trying to avoid a three person race in the november election. in, qajar released a statement saying in part, no reasonable person would believe that sam's close personal friend and former staffer jonathan padilla, went to all of this trouble because he loves democracy. who is

paying for this recount and what's in it for them? the complaint says. liccardo used a poll from april 8th that showed his campaign would be vulnerable in a three way race, and the next day, padilla requested a recount. it also says the recount was paid for by the ctv pac, which the association says was formed by people close to liccardo. an unknown number of ballots are also now being challenged in the recount. >> even one vote, if it's for simitian or low, then yeah, that changes what the count will be, and that'll move us from three candidates to two. >> liccardo's campaign released a statement in response to the complaint, saying in part, this complaint filed by a supporter of one of sam liccardo's political opponents, lacks any evidence and cites a poll in which sam liccardo wins a general election by over 5. >> regardless of why there's a recount or who's paying, these are people's votes, and i think we all want everyone's votes to

be counted. >> the fec says that it could take months, or michelson says that it could take months for the fec to investigate these claims, and that any conclusion to this filing could happen after the november election. julie lamonica peters in the south bay tonight. >> lamonica. thank you. the supreme court is scheduled to hear arguments tomorrow in a landmark case on homelessness. it involves the small town of grants pass, oregon, and whether people can be cited and fined for sleeping on the streets. the ruling is expected to have a major impact on how the bay area and the rest of the country deal with homeless populations. a lawsuit over homeless sweeps in san francisco is currently on hold pending a decision in this case. tonight, we spoke with law professor david levine. he says the potential implications here are huge. >> so the breadth of the potential of the effect of this decision really, really is

enormous in terms of the day to day lives of not only the homeless, but the way people experience life in their own neighborhoods, in their on their own shopping streets, their own, parks. >> advocates call it the most important supreme court case dealing with the homeless issue in 20 years. an attorney for the homeless union in sacramento, marc maron, says the justices will also hear arguments on a ruling from the ninth circuit court of appeals, which says the grants pass law violates the eighth amendment and is cruel and unusual punishment. >> it's cruel and unusual to tell a person who's homeless, who's sleeping outdoors that he has to move. he can't sleep there or he's going to be arrested. it's a it's a it's an abuse of the constitution which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. >> governor newsom filed a letter supporting grants pass and the push for clarity on what local governments can do to confront the homelessness crisis, and the issue of presidential immunity will come

before the us supreme court at the end of the week. >> the high court will hear arguments on whether former president trump can claim immunity for acts committed while in office. the case stems from trump's indictment over his role in trying to overturn the 2020 presidential election. opening statements are scheduled to begin tomorrow in donald trump's criminal trial in new york city, 12 jurors and six alternates have now been seated in the so-called hush money trial. all the jurors will decide whether or not the former president falsified his business records in an alleged effort to cover up a sex scandal during his 2016 presidential campaign. trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts. if found guilty on all counts, the maximum sentence in this case is 20 years in prison. >> still ahead tonight, possible sanctions on the israeli military. the announcement expected this week from the united states. >> and a barrier whether we are wrapping up a beautiful weekend here in the bay area, lots of 70s and 80s. and right now we

still have lots of clear skies looking out toward the moon, which is 94% full. a bit of a cooling trend in our forecast this week, and we'll have the update coming up. >> also, earth day is right around the corner tonight at 1030. the prestigious environmental award started by two bay area philanthropists that will celebrate its 35th anniversary this year. the effort to

posed in japantown. the activists walked onto the parade route and unfurled a banner right in front of a convertible carrying state senator scott wiener. the banner read us japan and blood on your hands. after about 15 minutes, the protesters dispersed and the parade continued. the us is providing more assistance to israel as its ally in the middle east navigates new threats in the region. >> the house of representatives passed a $26 billion funding bill for israel on saturday. that legislation will go to the senate and then ultimately to the president's desk. israeli officials say it couldn't come soon enough as threats against their country evolve with rising tension between israel and iran. there is concern that iran's largest proxy, hezbollah, could increase their ongoing attacks. >> hezbollah is a strong enough as to make the israelis make lots of calculations before they go into any kind of open confrontation. >> in gaza, at least 22 people, including 18 children, have died

after an israeli airstrike hit rafah overnight. israel has conducted almost daily air raids on the southern gaza city. that's where more than half the population has taken refuge. the first strike killed a three year old child and the toddler's parents. the second strike killed two women and 17 children, who were all from one extended family, according to records from a hospital in gaza. >> israeli leaders are pushing back now against an expected decision by the us to impose sanctions on a unit of soldiers in the israeli military. this decision is expected as soon as tomorrow, and would be the first time the us issues sanctions on the israeli military. although the us has not confirmed which unit will be sanctioned, israeli leaders identified it as an infantry battalion made up of ultra-orthodox military soldiers. tonight, it is unclear why the sanctions are being considered. >> us authorities are beefing up security around synagogues and other jewish gathering places ahead of passover tomorrow night, fbi director christopher

wray warns the recent hostilities in the middle east could lead to attacks against jewish people here in the us. wray has ordered law enforcement agencies to add another layer of security around jewish facilities across the country. during passover, we at the bureau remain particularly concerned that lone actors could target large gatherings, high profile events, or symbolic or religious locations for violence . the fbi director says the number of hate crime investigations involving jewish people in the us has tripled since the start of the war between israel and hamas back in october, and wray is concerned that number could climb even higher due to the recent military conflict between israel and iran. >> tonight in ukraine, a new round of military assistance from the united states is welcome. news. >> ukrainian troops have been forced now to withdraw from the front lines as they run low on

ammo and other supplies, fox news greg palkot reports tonight from kyiv. >> it's the morning after the big reveal. billions of dollars in us military aid for ukraine, held up on capitol hill for months, is about to be released, with foe russia burrowing down on ukraine on several fronts. this help is critical. we asked a leading member of parliament here for his opinion. here is what he said. that's the question of life and death. >> so from humanity point of view, this decision will help to save, i think, thousands of lives. plus it gives a chance for ukraine to continue the fight in part, the new aid will be direct military and humanitarian grants to the country. >> it will also replenish the ammo stocks depleted in the us regardless, it's given the folks here a new reason to believe. take a look and listen on this cold, gray day in kyiv at this war memorial. some gratitude for

the new us aid package to the military here. but the grim reality that this battle is far from over. america said they will give more money, more aid. >> i know, i know, is that good? yes, that is good is very good. >> this is my country where people are dying young people. and this is very scary for this generation, which doesn't know what to expect, what will be tomorrow. we need help very much because we don't do it alone. >> it's i think it's a problem of world russia. it's a problem of other world. >> for its part, the kremlin is branding the new aid as a road to escalation, which will deepen the crisis. the folks here see it as a possible way out. in kyiv, greg palkot, fox news. >> well, a beautiful sunday here in the bay area, a great weather to get outside. it was warm, but

thankfully we're not talking about dangerous heat here in the region. we're just showing you some 60s 70 and 80. so take a look at these numbers. you can see a bunch of 80 fours out toward concord, antioch and fairfield, san jose, lower 80s, oakland, mid 70s and up in the north bay and lower 80s for your monday forecast, earth day, we are expecting some patchy coastal fog, a little bit of a cool down for the for the beaches, but at the last warm day inland you can see the temperature timeline throughout the day. and here's the eventual range from the low 60s all the way to the lower 80s. so right now we're watching the fog down in southern california, and some of this could be making its move up to the north, approaching the bay area over the next 24 hours or so. right now, we have lots of clear skies. as we expand the view out here in the pacific. we're watching out for some of this activity. this will eventually cool us off, especially by tuesday and into wednesday. here's our live camera looking out toward the bay bridge. we still have lots of clear conditions and temperatures still fairly mild in a few spots. concord, 69, san jose checking in 64. tomorrow morning we will have partly cloudy skies, some patchy fog

and temperatures for the most part in the 50s. this particular forecast model wants to bring in some patchy coastal fog, so the beaches holding in the lower 60s, lots of 70s out there and the warmest locations back up into the lower 80s. more clouds on our five day forecast and eventually maybe some shower chances. we'll have more on those changes with your full update in a little bit. all right. >> see you in a bit. thank you. mark. new at ten. the high speed train project connecting los angeles to las vegas is moving forward to its next stage of development. the company behind the bullet train, brightline west, is officially breaking ground tomorrow. construction was scheduled to begin in 2020, but was delayed by a postponed bond sale to finance the train tracks and stations. the company says passengers will be able to get it from la to vegas in less than three hours, when operations begin. officials say the anticipated completion date is the summer of 2028, hopefully in time for the olympics in southern california. >> japanese american culture on full display today in the south

bay. coming up the festival, bringing the community together and san francisco mayor london breed back in the city tonight after visiting china, a recap of her trip and the plan to bring pandas to the bay area. also ahead, state officials once again trying to protect employees from extreme heat. but the revised plan does leave out some workers. the group not included in the proposal ue to cost concerns

the festival celebrates japanese american culture through dance, music, art and food. this year, the event expanded by a half block to accommodate four stages, including one devoted to j-pop and another devoted to local community groups.

>> it's a place that's not tied for specific reason, other than purely just community building and perpetuating that culture and teaching people about it and sharing, you know, the different exhibits and the different artists and styles and the food and everything that, you know, builds culture. >> the festival featured more than a dozen food vendors and more than 90 artists in booths. >> san francisco mayor london breed touched down at san francisco international this afternoon, back from her weeklong trip to china. the mayor, looking to advance economic ties, including bringing more flights into sfo and possibly even some pandas. ktvu is alice wertz has the story. >> coming through customs at the international terminal, mayor breed came bearing gifts. stuffed panda bears and a replica airplane from air china, one of three airlines she hopes will start coming to sfo. >> we were truly successful in our trip. we had numerous meetings with government officials, with airlines and with business leaders. we held a business forum of people who

have interest in not only doing business in san francisco, but investing in san francisco. >> the mayor shared it was a promising trip, hoping to rejuvenate tourism from southern china, potentially boosting our bay area economy and bringing giant pandas here. >> we think that with increased flights with business opportunities, with pandas and all that, we're talking about the economic opportunities for san francisco can be significant. >> sfo airport manager doug yakel shared the mayor's visit could net millions in airline travel alone, with the hope that three airlines will commit to flying in and out of sfo. >> it's so powerful what it represents not only for our airport but for local economies. we look at a single flight and i'm talking a daily flight between a foreign destination like china and the us to sfo, it can be upwards of $175 billion in annual revenue, 1200 jobs to the bay area total. so and

that's just one flight. >> currently sfo sees flights to and from china at 50% of pre-pandemic levels. >> that's why visits and missions like this are so important to us, because as this bilateral agreement allows for more flights between the us and china last week, while in beijing, agreements were signed to bring giant pandas to sf, the mayor spoke about her reaction to seeing the rare animals. >> it was the first time i actually saw a panda in person, and it was was amazing, mayor breed shared. >> there's still lots of paperwork and planning to do. no word on what it will cost just yet. >> we expect a pair of pandas and they are hopefully anticipated to come as soon as we're able to raise the resources, do all the permitting, continue to work with the wildlife and conservation group in beijing to facilitate all the appropriate paperwork. >> the mayor is enthusiastic for

what this trip foretells for the future of the city and the region. >> we know that there is a real demand. we heard it from tour operators who said we want more flights. we heard it from people who said, we want to come to san francisco. >> alice was. ktvu fox two news. >> earth day kicks off tomorrow. coming up, we're sitting down with the board president of the goldman environmental prize, an award that honors climate champions plus a big disruption this week for commuters in san francisco. the ferry service now suspended indefinitely. >> also, some closures this week at five vta stations. the construction project set to last several days. and no giannis no problem. oakland native damian lillard explodes against the pacers jason ppelbaum

to honor grassroots leaders. >> ktvu jana katsuyama sat down with john goldman. he is the board president and son of the founders, to reflect on the evolution of the prize and the environmental movement. >> it was on earth day in 1990, when san francisco philanthropist rhoda and richard goldman planted the seeds of what now has grown into a yearly tradition the goldman environmental prize. >> we've got to take care of this earth. it's so precious. >> the prize shining a spotlight not on world leaders, but grassroots leaders. >> grassroots leaders have a terrible time being taken seriously. and that this award, this prize gives us that serious touch that we are important, that our work is important. >> every year it uplifts extraordinary work done by ordinary people.

>> this is recognizing individuals who are otherwise not recognized. >> john goldman is one of richard and rhoda goldman's sons and board president of the goldman environmental prize foundation, now in its 35th year, the prize has honored 219 grassroots leaders from 95 countries. the winners selected for their courage tackling issues including pollution and deforestation, preserving wildlife habitats. >> my parents cared deeply about the welfare of the planet. from early on, my dad loved to hike. my mom relished jumping into those ice cold streams in the sierra without any hesitation whatsoever. and we all marveled at that. >> reflecting back over the years, he shared stories of how he and his siblings all jumped in to help his parents brainstorm. at the beginning. and that, he said, led to the creation of the prizes symbolic award statue called the orebaugh

. >> we decided that there would be six geophysical areas of the planet six winners from six regions, he says, each receiving $60,000 at the time, six times 60 is 360. and so we got this whole sense of, you know, this 360 degree kind of view, which is what the ouroboros is, is the mythical snake eating its own tail. >> an ouroboros is a snake or dragon forming a perfect circle, an ancient symbol of the cycle of life. and death, destruction and rebirth. the symmetry of it was was fascinating to me and to all of us, and we thought, this is perfect. and so, year after year, at the goldman prize ceremonies in san francisco and washington, d.c, new prize winners come with new ideas a widening circle of inspiring

grassroots leaders. i think one of the things that's unusual about this prize is the winners have become extended family. >> they connect with each other. we encourage networking. >> over the 35 years, goldman says, there have been changes. >> i think what's changed the most is are the issues, and i think the big one back in 89, when the prize was introduced, was about climate change. it wasn't taken quite as seriously. today, i would say the singular focus of the prize are on issues around climate change. >> another change of great concern activists today, whether environmental or in social justice, are being attacked more and more, their lives are at much greater risk and the prize itself has faced big challenges. i think the biggest challenge we saw was after my dad died, i

think there were people who were skeptical about whether or not it could continue. >> we heard from quite a few people is this the end? >> it was not the end. but like the ouroboros sculpture, a new chapter began as john, his sister susie gelman and brother doug goldman pulled together, partnering with high profile supporters to preserve the prize for future generations. >> we need more people like that, not less, and we need more opportunities to improve the planet, not fewer. >> even one person went determined and passionate can be more powerful than the most forbidding adversary, john goldman says he hopes in the future, the prize team can help find ways to replicate the prize winner's work. >> a cycle of communities helping other communities in a more connected world. >> we all know we have to face an existential threat, and we have to do something about it right now. and not only our

generation, but our generations that are coming up are demanding that we do that. >> jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news. >> and the 35th goldman prize ceremony will be held next monday, the 29th, and the winners will be announced at san francisco's war memorial opera house. >> happy hollow park and zoo in san jose hosted a party for the planet today. kids got to play lawn games and engage in eco friendly crafts. there were also two special earth themed face paint designs that were offered exclusively this weekend. the celebration also hosted a variety of educational booths to teach children about animals that are native to california. >> we have an activity where they can learn about some endangered animals and how they can protect them. they are learning about some other conservation organizations that are here. we have our partners from the cheetah conservation fund, as well as the caminando habitat connectivity initiative,

to talk about work that they do and whole other parts of the world. >> guests were also taught how to host their own sustainable party, sharing ideas such as using bubbles instead of littering confetti. >> a group of demonstrators marched on the golden gate bridge today to promote a vegan diet. members of the san francisco vegan society say their goal was to encourage people to adopt a plant based diet to combat climate change, another goal to pressure local, state and federal leaders to endorse the international plant based treaty, which would in part end subsidies to meat and dairy industries. >> as earth day is tomorrow. and so we wanted to take this opportunity to ask people in celebration of earth day to give veganism a try. it really is the very best diet for the planet. >> the plant based treaty is modeled on the fossil fuel treaty and seeks to halt the expansion of animal agriculture, move toward a plant based food system, and restore key ecosystems. rouz. >> dozens of volunteers gathered today in san jose for a cleanup

project at the guadalupe river trail ahead of earth day tomorrow. they showed up at 930 this morning with trash bags ready to pick up litter and plastics. volunteers came from an international church's young adult service group, some of them coming from as far as roseville. a volunteer with the church tells us. environmental protection projects are just one way that they want to inspire and improve local communities. the group partnered with the city's beautify sj initiative on today's event. >> coming up tonight on the 11:00 news, some east bay residents proposing a set of protections for renters, the effort to combat the housing crisis, and in whether the bay area and the clear right now. >> but we are tracking some patchy fog that will make a comeback this weekend. definitely a big, cool down headed our way. >> we'll have the update coming up, but first, an intruder at the home of los angeles mayor karen bass. how the suspect got in n t

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he interh avenue and middlef road ininterh northair oaks. at about 1230 this morningveigators say the man was getting out of his car whuspect punched him , brandi knife and stole his belongings. the victim was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. the suspect was last seen running eastbound on eighth avenue. a suspect has been arrested after breaking into the getty house, which is the official residence of los angeles mayor karen bass. >> the mayor was inside her home during this robbery. officers responded to the residence 645 this morning, the deputy mayor of communications says the intruder broke in by smashing a back window. the 29 year old suspect was arrested and booked for burglary. police have not said a possible motive for the

break in, and idaho sheriff's deputy, who was also a former pleasant hill police officer, died today in the line of duty. >> 27 year old tobin boelter was welcomed to the pleasant hill police department back in 2018. he then moved to idaho, where he worked for the ada county sheriff's office. the sheriff says boelter was shot in boise last night during a traffic stop. a citizen witnessed the shooting and called 911. that witness then reportedly performed cpr until deputy boelter was transported to a hospital, but he died from his injuries this morning. boelter is the first deputy to die in the line of duty in ada county in michigan. >> two young siblings are dead and more than a dozen others injured after police say a suspected drunk driver crashed into a birthday party right outside a boat club in detroit. >> fox news christina coleman has more now on what happened. >> a five year old boy and his eight year old sister died, and at least 15 people were injured after a suspected drunk driver

crashed into a child's birthday party at a boat club saturday afternoon. nine of the victims were taken to area hospitals with life threatening injuries. the crash happened in monroe county's berlin township, about 30 miles south of detroit. >> unfortunately, in tragedy, two of the victims were pronounced deceased at the scene . this includes an eight year old female and a five year old male. who are siblings of each other. authorities say the suspects vehicle struck the north wall of the building and stopped after it was approximately 25ft inside the scene was described by the first responders as is extremely chaotic with high level of emotions of those directly involved and those who witnessed this horrific incident. >> the horrific incident now under investigation, authorities are processing evidence from the scene and the woman suspected of

causing the crash was taken into custody. >> 66 year old female driver of the vehicle. excuse me, who will not be identified at this time, has been taken into police custody for operating while intoxicated, causing death. and she's lodged at the monroe county jail. >> authorities say additional criminal charges will likely be filed against the suspected driver as this investigation continues. christina coleman, fox news. >> ferry service between sausalito and san francisco suspended indefinitely. coming up, what commuters need to know as we head into a new workweek. >> also, firefighters rushed to a home in the east bay, the house fire that sent one person to the hospital, and a beautiful day out there across the bay area today. >> but we are tracking some rain later this week. our meteorologist, mark tamayo, is back coming up after the break with your neighborhood forecast.

within just about 20 minutes. the first engines responded just after 3:00 this afternoon to a house located on truman place, two people inside were able to safely get out before the firefighters arrived on scene. fremont fire says that fire caused extensive damage. one of the residents was taken to the hospital for minor injuries. the cause of the fire is not yet known. >> commuters who rely on the ferry from sausalito to san francisco will have to make other plans tomorrow morning. >> ferry service on that route has been suspended indefinitely because of a structural issue with the pier found during a routine inspection. ktvu is amanda quintana has more from sausalito. >> caution tape blocks off the pier in sausalito with a sign telling ferry goers all service is suspended because of a structural compromise. >> this is not good. this is not good. >> like bobby, many in the north bay use the ferry to commute to

work in san francisco. now needing to change their monday morning plans. >> it's going to be a total drag. i mean, the ferry is, it's really easy. and for me, parking in the city is so expensive and just commuting. i love it just drops you off. and you're right, you know, you're right in the financial district. so is it like what you're going to do? i don't know, is it down? like, are we not going to be able to use it for a while? >> the golden gate ferry says service is suspended until further notice, with no word on when it might return for tourists. >> it's a big deal. i mean, we get tons of tourists in sausalito that come in on the bicycles that take it back across the bridge. so yeah, just not a good thing. we get it figured out soon. >> these tourists from the uk missed out on the gorgeous view of the city from the water. luckily seen the signs yesterday and noticed that the ferry was off so we thought, all right, okay, we better get an uber over in the morning because we'd planned on getting the ferry over this morning. we asked the golden gate ferry about the

damage and they wouldn't specify, but there is a crane now at the end of the pier. >> not a surprise at all. yeah, really not a surprise. maybe surprising that it took this long. >> adrian breton says the city of sausalito has had plans for more than a decade to update this area along with the pier, so hearing structural damage was found is not surprising. >> there's a plan to put in a new ferry dock. this was built, i think, in 1996 and is structurally deficient already, so we knew we had to replace it and now obviously it looks like we've probably waited a little too long. so hopefully this increases the urgency to replace the ferry. >> golden gate transit busses took riders to san francisco over the weekend, but there hasn't been an announcement yet about bus service during the week. in sausalito. amanda quintana ktvu, fox two news in the north bay, a stretch of highway 37 between sears point and vallejo is scheduled to reopen at 4:00 tomorrow morning following a weekend closure. >> caltrans sent us this video showing some of the work completed this weekend. the westbound lanes will close again

next weekend for the same repaving project, and then the eastbound direction of highway 37 will be closed during the first two weekends of may 5th. santa clara vta stations will be closing this week for repairs. the work starts on wednesday and will last until sunday. the 28th. this affects the mountain view whisman, middlefield, bayshore, nasa and moffett park stations. several components of the transit system will be replaced, including signaling parts and rails. a bus bridge will be available at some of the stations to transport riders during the closure. >> new at ten. workplace safety officials in california announced their plans to revise a proposed rule that protects indoor workers from extreme heat. the proposed rule requires employers to cool workplaces when the temperature reaches 87 degrees. cal osha says it will edit out protections for workers in state and local correctional facilities from this rule. now, this will temporarily resolve governor newsom's cost concerns

behind implementing the rule. it can then be formally approved this summer for all other workers. last summer was the hottest on record since record keeping began in 1880. emergency room visits for heat illnesses also hit a record high last year . a report from the center for disease control and prevention shows the majority of those visits were for heat cramps, heat strokes and sunburns. >> well, keep your eyes to the night skies. the annual lyrid meteor shower is underway. it happens every year between january and mid-april. it started last monday, but isn't expected to peak until tomorrow at 223 in the morning. the shower should end on april 29th. nasa says the best way to see it is to find an area away from the city or street lights, and for that meteor shower, we're kind of looking out with at least a mostly clear skies for tonight. >> but the biggest challenge out there will be the moon. the moon is approaching full. it's about 94% full right now. so with all that brightness, it will be tough to see at least those

those the clarity of those meteors in the sky, but always nice to look up and maybe see a few meteors if we have the clear skies. so as you heard it is peaking overnight into early monday morning. showing you this though back on earth here we're showing you some cooling cooler. cooler temperatures headed our way. it was very warm today. 70s and 80s. we begin to cool things off tomorrow and then more significant cooling expected by tuesday. wednesday and into thursday. here's the satellite tonight where you can pick out some high clouds up to our north. and then we have the low clouds and fog down towards southern california. and some of this fog is trying to move up to the north and approach the bay area. we call that the southerly surge that will ultimately cool off the coast and portions around the bay tomorrow. beginning tomorrow, here's the satellite. you can see the bigger picture here, and this will be a cooler pattern setting up for midweek for wednesday, thursday and into friday. here is our live camera tonight looking out toward the bay bridge. we still have mostly clear skies from this particular vantage point and current number. santa rosa 59 concord. it's still mild. look at that.

69 degrees and san jose reporting 64. for tonight we will have fair skies tomorrow for your monday we're gonna cool things off coast side. basically cooler everywhere, but still some warm numbers inland. still in the 80s and then here's the developing headline more clouds and a significant drop off in those numbers for thursday and into friday. overnight. we'll see. tomorrow morning. temperatures will be in the 50s around 52 to 57 degrees, partly cloudy skies. and this particular forecast model is trying to bring in some patchy fog near portions of the shoreline. so partly cloudy for the coast. we will have more sunshine inland and temperatures in the upper 70s to the lower 80s, so this area of high pressure, it's been warming us up over the past couple of days, and nice weekend out there. cooler for the coast tomorrow. but still, as we talked about one last warm day inland and then we're tracking this other system that's going to cool us off definitely later in the week for wednesday and into thursday. we're just thinking some 60s by this time frame, and eventually we're talking about some shower chances as well. so here's the forecast model. we're going to

go long range into next week. and you'll notice we bring in more clouds tuesday and into wednesday. we're watching some of this activity up to our north by friday. look at this. some rain showers could be developing over portions of northern california. so for right now it's a chance of some scattered showers for your friday and then into the upcoming weekend. it looks like a sun cloud mix, but next weekend will not be like this past weekend. we're talking about some cooler temperatures. highs for tomorrow will be in the 60s in san francisco, around the bay, oakland, hayward, and fremont in the 70s and still a few 80s on our maps out toward concord, antioch, and livermore. there's that temperature drop on tuesday, a noticeable drop off in those numbers. partly cloudy skies into wednesday. more clouds on thursday. there's that shower chance by friday, and then a sun cloud mix for the upcoming weekend. but definitely last one. last warm day inland for tomorrow with some big changes headed our way by midweek. >> all right mark, thank you. well, tomorrow will mark 20 years since the friendly fire death of army ranger pat

tillman. tillman grew up in the san jose area and was a graduate of leland high school. he attended arizona state on a football scholarship before being drafted by the arizona cardinals. after the september 11th attacks, tillman gave up his nfl career to enlist in the army and join the elite rangers fighting force. tillman's death in afghanistan was initially covered up by the military. his family learned the truth of his death weeks later. pat tillman was 27 years old. >> coming up in sports go, the earthquakes complete the comeback after being down three nothing jason appelbaum will have the story then on the 11:00 news, hundreds of thousands of juvenile salmon released in northern california. >> how it marks an is ric mo

when their four game series versus the diamondbacks first 15,000 fans got logan webb basketball jerseys and these kids got some selfies with the man himself. fifth inning giants down one nothing. mike yastrzemski. and that's his first home run of the year. ladies and gentlemen, a two run shot into the arcade off slade sukarni and the giants lead 2 to 1. d-backs, though they retake the lead 3 to 2. and in the ninth, nick avila appears to strike out kevin newman on a pitch in the dirt, but the ump says newman got a piece of it. i don't see it here, melvin didn't either, so he is clearly upset out, and he gets even more upset two pitches later because newman ropes one to left for an rbi double. and that brings home what would be the winning run. melvin is not happy now. he gets

tossed by home plate umpire stu shearwater and matt williams gets in on it at the third base coach, so they both get tossed. giants end up losing 5 to 3 as they split the four game series. giants host the mets tomorrow night. we've got ketchup, mustard and onion hot dogs hanging out in the crowd in cleveland. boy, cleveland has the a's number so far this year. fourth inning tanner bibby trying to protect a two nothing lead. but brant rooker says nope , i'm going to send this one out of here. it's a solo shot. cuts the deficit in half rooker's fourth of the year, and it's 2 to 1. seventh inning now, 3 to 2. guardians jt mcfarland. he's in a little bit of a trouble. bases loaded oh two count. and josh naylor he's swinging at the ball. and the strike zone he gets gets a piece of it. and that one lands for a double. everybody is coming around the bases. safe bases clearing double. guardians win 6 to 2. the a's won in six versus

cleveland this year seven and eight versus all other teams. oakland's damian lillard. he simply took over in his playoff debut for the milwaukee bucks. giannis antetokounmpo out with a strained left calf. so lillard said don't worry i got you big fella. and the former oakland high guard nearly outscored the pacers by himself in the first half. lillard six three pointers 35 points in the first half. the pacers as a team only scored 42 as the bucks built a huge lead. lillard he didn't score again after halftime. they didn't need him to. and they cruised to a 109 94 win in game one. hall of famer dirk nowitzki in la for the mavs clippers game. kawhi leonard out with knee inflammation. luka doncic and kyrie irving accounted for 64 of the mavs 97 points, but that bucket only got the mavs to

within 21. this one all clippers james harden six for 11 on threes. he played well. finished with 28 points. clippers take game one easily, much to the delight of theirs. their owner steve ballmer, 106 to 97. others winners today include the celtics and the thunder. okay, the san jose earthquakes and la galaxy met for the 100th time. and yes, everybody is decked out for the california clasico at a sold out 25,000 dignity health sports park in carson, california. look like the galaxy might run away with this one. riqui puig he turns and fires to give la a41 lead in the second half, but the quakes come storming back. they cut it to four two and then jeremy jose, he dekes out the keeper on the penalty kick. that makes it 4 to 3, but the quakes failed to net the equalizer. so that's how it ends. san jose comes back with three goals, but they lose the game and they drop to one and eight this season. oh