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a champion for the poor, the homeless, a fighter for racial equality. tonight we remember the reverend cecil williams, whose love and compassion was the rock and foundation and guiding light for all who walked through the doors of glide memorial church in san francisco . >> he walked his talk. he he was a direct example of how to be in the world. it's such a loss for the city. it's a loss for this community. >> the reverend cecil williams died today at his home surrounded by family and friends. he was 94 years old. good evening. i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> williams was known for his wisdom, compassion and providing critical support to impoverished residents every day for 60 years. ktvu is amberleigh live tonight at san francisco city hall. amber. a very big loss tonight for the community.

>> absolutely, mike. there is grief and gratitude for all the work cecil williams did for the people and city of san francisco. now, the folks at glide tell me he may have retired years ago, but he was still very much a presence at glide and that his work lives on the street of my life. the voices of the glide ensemble rang out in the church sanctuary in san francisco's tenderloin, just hours after its visionary founder and pastor, cecil williams, died monday afternoon. a man known for giving a voice and extending a helping hand to those who need it the most, this man of joy, this man of second, third and fourth chances. a brief ceremony honoring williams, led by glide senior pastor marvin white, who was chosen by williams himself to help carry out his legacy of serving the community. white described williams as a mentor. >> if you're not a church of action, then you're not doing the work. we are doing social

gospel. that means that we are taking the good news out into the streets and inviting everyone in. >> he did it with the idea that glide would become the center of the city for marginalized people. >> former san francisco mayor willie brown described himself and his longtime friend williams as the preacher and the politician. he says he was also williams attorney. when williams was arrested for civil rights demonstrations. >> cecil has established for all of us what community. service really means, what it means to be an activist, what it means to help other people. >> i was suicidal. >> tatiana tilley, a glide choir member, says williams opened up his heart and church to her and

other members of the lgbtq community when most organized religion rejected them, i found home. >> we sing a song called the sit at the welcome table. there's a space, there's a place for you. and he meant it. >> cecil for 50 years has been one of the cornerstones of the city. he really didn't have any critics. >> we will be clapping our hands for the next few weeks. months and years in celebration of his life. >> pastor white extended the hours of the sanctuary through friday to give community members a space to mourn and celebrate william's life. glide is still working out details for a public memorial service. for more information and updates, go to ktvu.com and click on the web links section. mike, julie. amber, i know you. >> you've worked with the reverend williams on a number of stories over the last 20, 30 years. i'm just curious, you

know, what do you take away most from cecil williams? >> i will always remember the big smile he always had on his face, his kindness and his willingness to always speak with us. he always made time. yeah. >> a true san franciscan. someone who will never be forgotten. amber. thank you for that. tonight we did speak with glide's chief communications officer, who says the impact cecil williams had on the church will be felt for years to come. >> many, many people will be feeling this loss today, particularly those that come to glide, who turn to glide for services. that's who cecil stood for every single day of his life . >> and glide leaders say the entire williams family is on its way to san francisco to celebrate the reverend's life. >> reverend williams was much more than just a spiritual leader. he was also a civil rights pioneer and a san francisco legend. ktvu betty yu joins us now with a look at the legacy williams leaves behind. >> betty julie williams was a revolutionary reverend. the backbone of glide and arguably

san francisco's most influential religious leader for more than 60 years. >> i see soul ktvu last caught up with williams on christmas eve at glide signature holiday celebration, where volunteers serve thousands of those less fortunate. >> that afternoon in the tenderloin glide's holiday jam benefit concert in november celebrated the 94 year old, who retired earlier last year as ceo of the foundation. this is just the beginning. every day is the beginning. >> every hour is the beginning. >> williams became pastor of glide in 1963. >> what we see is, is a people that needs love, a people that need also to say to each other, i care. i will be with you. i'm not going to give up on you. >> ktvu sat down with williams five years ago under his

leadership, the glide memorial church grew to 10,000 people and the tenderloin church became world famous leaders including warren buffett, nelson mandela, oprah, maya angelou, barack obama and hillary clinton met with williams. he fought for racial equality and lgbtq rights. he did so alongside people like angela davis and the black panthers. the church became a safe haven during the aids crisis, and provided hiv screenings. williams dedicated his life to helping people who were hungry or homeless or battling drug addiction. >> i reach out to people all over the world. i'm not afraid of anybody. i'm just i care. >> glide's foundation is the largest provider of social services in san francisco. williams ran the church with his wife, janice mirikitani, a poet, activist and first glide president. she died in 2021. >> the one that took me and said

to me, i'm going to make you a better human being, williams said. >> glide foundation and legacy is love, which leads to liberation, justice and freedom. >> cecil williams, he's always into something. he's always doing something. my theology, basically, it's in the doing. >> and williams said in his final note to the glide community last year that he will always remain connected to it, even as he took time to focus on his family and his health. julie. yeah, he truly touched so many lives with his compassion. >> betty. thank you. well, tonight, governor gavin newsom calling williams a visionary leader who transformed the lives of many. in a statement, he wrote in part, reverend williams truly embodied the california values of unity, generosity and acceptance. all of us can take inspiration from his legacy and renew our commitment to one another. san francisco mayor london breed shared this photo on x, where she wrote in part, reverend cecil williams was the conscience of our san francisco community. his kindness brought

people together and his vision changed our city and the world and reaction over the death of williams continues to pour in. tonight, state lawmakers, state lawmakers, bay area leaders and community members are sharing photos, personal stories and gratitude for the work williams did, as well as the major impact he had on the bay area and beyond. and for more on the life and legacy of cecil williams, you can head to our website. it's all@ktvu.com. >> today, the united states supreme court heard arguments in a groundbreaking case on homelessness. the justices will decide whether it is constitutional for cities to fine or arrest people for sleeping in public spaces. the case is from grants pass, oregon, where people face escalating penalties for sleeping outside with a lack of shelters. a federal appeals court classified the law as cruel and unusual punishment under the eighth amendment. >> can you imagine anything more cruel and unusual than throwing somebody in jail for using a blanket in the middle of the

freezing winter? >> in court, though, some of the conservative justices asked how far the eighth amendment legal protections should extend as cities struggle with managing homeless encampments that they say can be dangerous and unsanitary. jessica levinson is a professor of law at loyola marymount university. >> i heard the conservatives saying, i think that we need to leave these decisions to cities, to towns, to counties, to the elected officials, not us. not this group of unelected judges. whereas i think you saw the liberals saying, no, i'm comfortable saying i'm interpreting the eighth amendment, and this violates it. >> and advocates say that in oregon, a lack of mental health and addiction resources has helped fuel the crisis. >> well, california accounts for more than a quarter of the nation's homeless population, and san francisco officials will be watching the supreme court ruling very closely. >> as ktvu christien kafton reports, it is expected to impact the city's own legal

battle over how to address homeless encampments as the supreme court of the united states heard oral arguments over how cities manage the issue of homelessness. >> while the case in question came from grants pass, oregon, the case is drawing attention here in the bay area. homeless advocates marched and rallied in front of san francisco's federal court building and through the streets of the city, advocates saying the case will get to the heart of whether cities can criminalize homelessness. >> the reality is folks are out there because they have no other choice, for almost everyone. and it's not okay to then cite them and arrest them because they're destitute. that is, in essence, a pauper's prison that we're creating. there and i think we've moved beyond that. >> san francisco's city attorney's office has a very different take. the city says it has laws on the book to offer compassionate care for homeless. but also to clear streets when necessary. those policies have been blocked for now by the courts waiting for a decision on this case. city attorney david chiu says whether and how san

francisco can manage its homelessness crisis will be determined by this ruling. >> hopefully have a much more nuanced ruling that strikes a balance between what san francisco has been trying to do, which is our compassionate approach to homelessness, but also giving us the ability to have some tools to ensure that our streets are clean and safe. >> while it's difficult to predict how the court will rule, levine says it appears the court is leaning toward giving cities more control over how they combat homelessness. >> listening to the oral argument, it seems like a majority is likely to go there. then the judge in this in the case in san francisco, would have to be more deferential to what san francisco thinks is an approach way to handle the local homelessness problem. >> the united states supreme court is expected to issue a ruling on this case in late june. in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> still to come tonight, an

east bay community mourning the loss of a former police officer who died in the line of duty while working in idaho and in bay area weather. >> our warm weather stretch will soon be coming to an end. here is our live camera looking out toward the moon. almost a full moon. looks like we'll be talking about some more low clouds and cooler temperatures in your tuesday forecast, and we'll have the update coming up and a final rush to a popular burger pit in the south bay that is closing for

officer and high school sports coach who died in the line of duty while working as a sheriff's deputy in idaho. ada county sheriff's deputy tobin boulter was shot and killed while making a routine traffic stop on saturday. ktvu zac sos joins us now. he's in walnut creek tonight outside the deputy's former high school. zach >> yeah, and it's here at berean christian that he later returned as a cross country coach. it is because of that that there are still many students, many faculty who knew him well, who are struggling right now. he's being remembered for his friendliness, his devotion to his job by seemingly everyone at this school is where, as well as everywhere, he worked in law enforcement, all the chiefs and sheriffs that have reached out.

>> it's not just our community here. it shows what kind of a state we live in. >> hours after the ada county sheriff's office in idaho tearfully announced the death of deputy tobin boulter, slain in the line of duty saturday, the news quickly spreading to the east bay community, where he grew up. >> it's still a shock, you know, to learn of the news of tobin passing. we loved him, we loved his family, nicolas harris, the principal of berean christian high school in walnut creek, where deputy boulter graduated in 2015 and later returned to coach the school's cross country team with his wife, maddie. >> his yearbook graduation page listing police officer as his dream job. >> when you think of tobin, you think i mean the first word that comes to mind is servant. you know, someone who wants to serve. and so to be in public service, you know, looking out for the benefit of others, you know, that made sense for him on saturday, will the 27 year old deputy was out doing that very

job. >> he was shot by a driver. he pulled over for a traffic stop and we're devastated to say he did not survive his injuries, and he passed away moments before this press conference. before joining the sheriff's office in january, deputy boulter spent several years as a pleasant hill police officer, the department posting a tribute to him on their facebook page, noting that during his time there he, quote, came to work and entered the streets, always with a smile. walnut creek police, where he trained as a cadet, also honoring his memory. back at berean christian high, a flag at half staff. >> it's been a challenge today. even when i took my students out to the field today and i walk across the track, i thought about them, justin wade, deputy boulters former teacher and mentor. as a track coach, he would come straight from his duty as a police officer in his uniform, full uniform and do track practice. and i think that just is a sign of his dedication. >> why so many at this school teachers, students are now leaning on each other for support in the wake of his

death, he had just the biggest smile on his face. >> he was happy to give of himself in any way that he could , and it's just we're at a loss and we're mourning this. >> and it is our understanding that deputy boulter's family are now en route to idaho. as for the suspect believed to be behind the shooting, he was later shot and killed by by police. julie. >> yeah, just a heartbreaking story. zac sos in walnut creek tonight. zach. thank you. well, today marks 20 years since the friendly fire death of bay area native and army ranger pat tillman. tillman who attended leland high school in san jose, died on april 22nd, 2004. after the september 11th attacks, tillman gave up his nfl career with the arizona cardinals to join the army and become a ranger. two years later, the 27 year old was killed by friendly fire. a memorial to honor him

stands in san jose's bullmore park. his death initially was attributed to enemy combatants, but it was later revealed that tillman was indeed killed by friendly fire. >> the oakland roots and soul soccer clubs are bringing their expertise to elementary schools through a program aimed at giving oakland students more access to sports. for the past few weeks, the teams have been training people how to coach. some experts say one of the biggest barriers for children in underserved communities is a lack of qualified coaches. the players also provided a free soccer clinic for girls at highland community elementary school in east oakland, along with the nonprofit girls leading goals. >> this stage, they're looking way better than i was when i was younger. >> the free program is a partnership between the two teams and the oakland unified school district. the goal is to bring high quality and inclusive soccer to all 51 elementary schools. by the time the fifa world cup comes to the bay area in 2026. >> well, it was a very nice earth day out there across most

of the bay area. some warm temperatures, but you probably notice the fog making a comeback. coastside right around the bay having a big impact on temperatures. let's take a look at some of the highs from this afternoon. san francisco 62. lots of 70s out toward hayward and fremont and still some 80s for livermore, antioch and fairfield. temperatures we have an advertising this cool down headed our way and tomorrow will be the noticeable day with the drop off in temperatures for tuesday and for wednesday and thursday. so here is the plan for tomorrow for your tuesday. some clouds in the morning. partly sunny into the afternoon hours. the winds do pick up and temperatures mainly in the 60s to right around 70 degrees. here's a satellite. lots of low clouds near southern california, near the central coast and here in the bay area as well. we have a pretty strong onshore breeze that will help transport the clouds back into the bay overnight. as far as the current wind reports right now, you can see vacaville gusting to 31 miles an hour out toward sfo winds at about 16 miles an hour in san jose, winds at about ten miles an hour. our live camera

looking out toward sfo. partly cloudy skies. we're going to definitely cloud things up overnight and current numbers mainly in the 50s. around 55 to 59 degrees. lots of clouds tomorrow morning, some pockets of fog and temperatures in the upper 40s to the 50s. eventually we could be talking about some shower chances, and we'll have more on those chances with your full update in a little bit. >> all right. see you soon, mark. thank you. the first witness was called to the stand in the hush money trial of former president trump. in opening statements, prosecutors argued donald trump tried to illegally influence the 2016 presidential election by preventing damaging stories about his personal life from becoming public. they then called david pecker, the former publisher of the national enquirer, to the stand. he did not get into his relationship with trump by the time the court day had ended. afterwards, trump emphasized what his attorneys argued in court the payments at issue to his attorney, michael cohen, that allegedly were then sent to stormy daniels were legitimate legal expenses that checks being paid to a lawyer.

>> he is a lawyer or was a lawyer. and also the things he got in trouble for were for things that had nothing to do with me. he got in trouble. he went to jail. >> the trial resumes tomorrow morning with more witness testimony. >> a popular clothing chain filing for bankruptcy. the bay area stores that will be shutting down. >> also an iconic san jose burger joint getting ready to close its doors for good. the final dash ta burger pitt and several more google employees in the south bay fired following an office protest. >> t business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions

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to say goodbye. the restaurant chain is shutting down its last restaurant after more than 70 years in business. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters live for us tonight in san jose on blossom hill road, with more from the restaurant's owner and his dedicated customers. lamonica

>> mike. earlier today, people told stories about coming to the burger pit as kids and after they found out that it was closing for good, they wanted to experience the food for one last time. >> people have been coming here forever, the neighborhoods and all that since 1953. i think they started. >> that's why we're here with a line of people wrapped around the building the burger pit owner paul burger, and the pit crew served up its menu to generations of dedicated customers. >> my parents brought me here in the 60s, and i was in elementary school, and i have fond memories of those years, and i love this place. >> we're sad that they can't open somewhere else. we wish they could, and we've begged them. but, logistics, i guess. >> another customer says she drove in from las vegas after her grandchildren told her the burger pit was closing. well, i came here to eat here because it's my favorite place. >> i used to live here. >> burger says he started working full time at the burger pit in 1974. burger's father

started the business with his partners in 1953, and since then they've operated 26 locations throughout the bay area, starting on first street in san jose, oh. >> he would be very proud, especially when he sees this line around the building, and we're going to run out of everything tonight. >> and they did run out of supplies an hour before closing time. luckily, like hundreds of other customers, i was able to get a taste of the classic grilled burger just in time. delicious after decades of serving the community and with the cost of his lease continuing to rise, burger says he knows it's time to go well. >> i'm 75, so it's time for me to retire. but yeah, i'm going to miss all these people. >> now, the burger pit says that it will open tomorrow on tuesday at noon, and it will remain open until they run out of food. so

if you want to stop by, you want to get here early. >> mike, glad you got that one last burger in there. lamonica i will say that. sad to see it go, but you know what? definitely a generational success down there in the south bay. lamonica thank you. the women's clothing retailer express has filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy. the ohio based company is also closing 95 stores, including one at the bay street mall in emeryville. it's union square location shut down last year. big sales will begin tomorrow. express says it has a letter of intent from whp global to potentially purchase the majority of its stores and operations. >> san francisco's oldest queer bar and nightclub has reopened in a new location. the stud held its grand reopening over the weekend on folsom street in the city's south of market neighborhood. that bar has been in business since the mid 60s. it was most recently at ninth and harrison streets, but closed in 2020. during the pandemic. the new location is bigger, with two bars and an outdoor patio. >> alameda county district

attorney pamela price taking a second look at dozens of death penalty cases coming up, the accusations prompting this review also growing tensions on college campuses over the israel-hamas war. today's protest at uc berkeley, where dozens of students are demanding action from the university and more google employees fired following an office sit in at the company's sunnyvale headquarters. >> how google is responding tonight also, three days now from the nfl draft, the big topic concerning the 40 niners is will receiver brandon aiyuk still be on the team at the end of

a six year old boy, amadeo alvarez jr, died in the crash

wednesday evening. the accident happened at carlson street and cutting boulevard, injuring four other people. his family says the little boy loved sports and was nicknamed big bat by his little league team. 29 year old ramiro rojas barrios faces gross vehicular manslaughter, dui and hit and run charges. >> alameda county district attorney pamela price is accusing county prosecutors in previous administrations of intentionally excluding black and jewish jurors. >> our crime reporter henry lee tells us a review of death penalty cases is now underway. >> this is not about left or right or any kind of politics. this is about ethics. >> alameda county da pamela price says she has evidence showing former prosecutors illegally kicked off jurors from death penalty cases. >> prosecutors in the alameda county district attorney's office may have intentionally appear to have intentionally excluded jewish and black jurors from death penalty cases. >> she says this has led a

federal judge to order a review of about three dozen death penalty cases. >> my office discovered evidence of a pattern of misconduct, prosecutorial misconduct that may well impact all of the death penalty cases in alameda county. >> the allegations surfaced during a review of the case against ernest dike, who is on death row after being convicted of murdering nine year old lance clark in east oakland in 1993 and injuring his grandmother during a robbery attempt, price said her office found these handwritten notes, which apparently show prosecutors purposefully excluding jewish and black female jurors from the jury pool. >> this is something that's been going on in alameda for it's been it's been, the worst kept secret. >> brian pomerantz is an attorney representing dikes. he says those notes also included purportedly race neutral reasons as to why jurors were tossed. >> so these aren't notes that just are showing we don't like this juror for this reason. they it was a scheme to be able to get away with it. >> he provided at least one rationale as to why prosecutors may have chosen to exclude

jewish jurors. there was a belief at the time that because the gas chamber was what was used in california, that jewish jurors would not want to send people to the gas chamber, pomeranz said it took price, a progressive da who ran on a platform to reform the criminal justice system, to bring these allegations to light. >> it took pamela price to bring this about. it should have happened in previous administrations, the attorney tells me. >> one of those prosecutors is now an alameda county superior court judge in oakland. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. the jewish holiday of passover started tonight at sundown in san francisco. >> chabad of the neighborhood synagogue hosted a passover seder. it's a ritual feast to mark the beginning of the holiday. we spoke to the rabbi, and he says they're paying tribute to the hostages captured by hamas, by filling seats rather than keeping them empty, rabbi said. >> instead of making a seat empty, fill a seat with another jew, because what do they want to do? they want to destroy the jewish people. they want to take them away. so how do we remember

the hostages? we bring more people to the seder. >> rabbi levin says they did have extra security tonight as a precaution. passover is meant to symbolize freedom and commemorate the biblical story of the exodus of ancient israelites from slavery in egypt. tension over the war in the middle east continue to grow on us college campuses, with many seeing daily protests. just today, we actually saw one university cancel in-person classes and then at another, dozens of students were arrested. ktvu jana katsuyama has more from another protest at uc berkeley. divest. we will not stop. >> we will not rest. >> hundreds of people gathered in uc berkeley's sproul plaza monday, calling on the university of california to divest itself from any investments in weapons manufacturers. >> i'm here today to honor our dead and fight for our living. >> the coalition of more than 75 student faculty and community groups spoke out against the weekend attack by israeli forces on rafah, a city in southern gaza, on saturday, where palestinian refugees have fled. 22 people, including 18

children, were killed, according to gaza health officials. >> as a palestinian, as a human being, i feel like standing in the face of one of the most well-documented genocides, one of the most well documented mass killings of people. because of their identity, it's essential that we stand up. >> i would like the united states to stop funding weapons for israel if we cut off the funding for weapons, then the conflict will have to stop. >> i think they're very important to demonstrate. wait, how many of us really care about such matters as human rights? >> over the weekend, the house passed a $26 billion aid package for israel that includes about $9 billion for humanitarian aid to palestinians in gaza who face near-famine conditions, according to the u.n. some jewish students at berkeley said they wanted to attend monday's rally on passover, standing in solidarity against civilian suffering in gaza at sundown. >> tonight begins our holiday of pesach, or passover, which is the festival of liberation for our people. it marks our release

from enslavement in egypt. i need to be standing for the liberation of palestinians as i wear a shirt that says, not in our name. >> the u.s. reportedly is considering whether to block aid to a part of the israeli military. the right wing netzah yehuda battalion over reported human rights violations, prime minister netanyahu's defense minister told the group they have the administration's backing. some uc berkeley students with family in palestine say the u.s. actions are not enough. >> they just approved $26 billion. while we're seeing almost 40,000 palestinians killed, 70% of whom are women and children. so i feel this is not this is a joke of a step. this is just saving face. this is to distract from the billions that are being funneled to the killing of my people. >> jana katsuyama ktvu, fox two news more google cloud workers have been fired for protesting inside company offices. >> 28 workers were fired after the sit in and protest last week at google offices in sunnyvale, seattle and in new york. they oppose the company's $1.2 billion contract with the israeli government, called project nimbus. workers now say

the total number of firings is more than 50. they accused google of squashing dissent, google said in a statement that it took time to identify some workers who were wearing masks. they added, quote, every single one of those whose employment was terminated was personally and definitely involved in disruptive activity inside our buildings. we carefully confirmed and reconfirmed this. >> the foreign aid bill that passed the house over the weekend is now on its way to the senate for debate and possible passage tomorrow. this comes as house speaker mike johnson continues to resist calls for his ouster by members of his own party. many republicans, upset that the bill includes $61 billion in aid for ukraine, $26 billion for israel but no money for. border security. >> i'm frustrated that there was zero border security in the bill. >> we have terrorists, drugs, criminals flocking across our southern border. there is nothing in this bill. >> conservatives are demanding the chance to add border

security to the plan. also, in the bill, the provision to force china to divest itself of tiktok . a final vote could come as early as tomorrow. >> coming up at 11, hundreds of thousands of dollars being distributed across the state, the mission to move people living in encampments into housing and a bay area weather looks like a bit of a cooling trend in our forecast. >> in fact, lots of low clouds and fog to start things off tomorrow morning, and eventually we could be tracking some shower chances. we'll have the update coming up, but first community input now wanted north of the golden gate. >> as federal regulators consider safety ru s for bikes, how es

( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape

with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ on how the federal government should address safety regulations for e-bikes. the

consumer product safety commission is taking public comment until wednesday on what its consumer protection policy priorities should be for the next two years. the commission is also requesting comments on e-bike safety, which should be submitted by may 14th. marin county began collecting data on reported e-bike injuries last fall and found that e-bikes were involved in 71% of all 911 calls for school aged children. >> it's still not clear when the sausalito ferry dock will reopen for ferry service, a structural issue on one of the four pilings that supports the pier was discovered friday during a routine inspection service on the blue and gold ferry, and the golden gate ferry has now been suspended out of an abundance of caution until repairs are done. engineers say they are now waiting for replacement parts, and say those repairs can only be done during low tide. >> there are some special pieces that need to be fabricated. at this point, we don't have a timeline for when those might be

done which may extend this, closure and the suspension of service. >> a bus bridge has been put into place between sausalito and the san francisco ferry building. while that work is being done, miramonte high school in orinda was in lockdown today in response to a security threat. >> school officials say the lockdown began around 230 this afternoon after reports of an armed person at school, police officers and sheriff's deputies were called in and searched the campus. school officials reported that all students and staff were safe. police say the threat came from a hoax call and there was no teat to the school. gunn high school in palo to w in a shelter in place at the same very time due to multiple hoax calls, police say two separate callers phoned police dispatch reporting a peon wh a rifle walking al received a bomb threat.was fletcher middle school nearby also sheltered iplace as a precautionary measure.o that was found. police say they are working to identify the callers and determine if the incident is related to that lockdown in orinda, coming up tonight, a bay

area man drowns in a reservoir in northern california. >> what we're learning from first responders also, new information is emerging about a child predator sting involving a former san jose fire captain. >> the operation that led to dozens of arrests. >> also ahead, clear skies tonight. but we are tracking some rain later this week. our meteorologist, mark tam o, is back aft

drowoodward reservoir. it happened yesterday afternoon. deputies were called to the area r a swimmer in distress. they say he was trying to swim away from shore, but appeared to grow tired and struggled to keep above water and drowned. >> tonight we're learning new information about how a former san jose fire captain was caught in a child predator sting in the central valley. >> spencer parker now faces three felony counts of lewd acts with a child following a broad based investigation that netted as many as two dozen suspects. ktvu jesse gary has more now on the operation. >> this stuff goes on 24 over seven 365, and that's a big issue for sacramento investigators monday, releasing video from operation spring cleaning, the three day sweep at the end of march, netting the

arrest of two dozen accused child predators, including one connected to the city of san jose. we arrested san jose firefighter who lives here in sacramento. san jose officials say captain spencer parker is no longer employed by the city. >> he was put on administrative leave 11 days ago and resigned april 12th. in court documents, parker is accused of three counts of trying to perform lewd acts on a 13 year old girl during the initial we were able to identify him and once he was arrested, we confirmed that he is a member of the san jose fire department. investigators say spring cleaning involved 21 local, state and federal agencies and more than 100 officers, all part of the internet. crimes against children task force detectives posed as children on multiple social media platforms to lure child predators to meet them at predetermined locations. but there were no underage victims, just law men and women and handcuffs. >> this operation is the actual transition of sharing photos to actually trying to meet and

molest and abuse children who they believed were under the age of 13. >> town officials say suspects range in age from their 70s to their 20s, and in occupations from a sunday school teacher to a postal worker to a firefighter . officials didn't elaborate on parker's arrest. san jose mayor matt mehan says his city is cooperating with the investigation. >> we're collaborating with the sacramento county sheriff who is leading this investigation, and we want to make sure justice is served. i'm just completely disgusted by these allegations. >> late monday, the san jose fire department released a statement that says, in part, no criminal activity is tolerable in our service and the types of crimes described by the charges are beyond a betrayal of public trust and are particularly reprehensible when committed by someone sworn to public service. parker is due in court wednesday in sacramento county. officials say subsequent arrests after the sweeps led to more suspects in downtown san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news.

>> advocacy groups are expressing their outrage over the closure of the federal women's prison in dublin. more busses were seen leaving the facility just today. the advocates say they believe those busses are filled with women incarcerated at the prison who are being transferred to other facilities. last week, officials with the federal bureau of prison officials announced that they were closing this prison in dublin and moving the more than 600 incarcerated women to other federal prisons across the country. eight corrections officers at the prison have been convicted of sexually abusing and assaulting inmates since 2022. today, a small group of protesters held a demonstration outside the prison grounds. more are planned for later this week. >> well in weather. our little springtime warm up will soon be coming to an end. we're talking about more low clouds and fog and no more 80s. not much in the way of 70s, just lots of 60s over the next several days. so some areas tomorrow compared to today, cooling off quite a bit. take a look here at concord and san jose. today in the lower

80s, tomorrow just barely making it to 70 degrees. and this pattern will stick around throughout the rest of the week. here's a satellite throughout the day and the key change compared to yesterday is the fog bank really making a big comeback? it was down towards southern california yesterday. has been working its way up the coast and right now solid cloud cover near portions of the coastline already pushing back into the bay with the help of with the help of an onshore breeze. in fact, those winds have been picking up throughout the afternoon and into the evening hours and in some neighborhoods, current numbers have cooled off into the 50s. santa rosa 55, oakland 56, and san jose in the upper 50s. still some gusty winds out there right now you can see vacaville to 31 miles an hour, but you can see in the single digits out towards santa rosa and novato. sfo, right now winds at about 16 miles an hour here is our live camera tonight looking out above san francisco and the clouds will definitely be on the increase overnight. in fact, most areas waking up to some gray first thing tomorrow morning. so in the short terme increasing low clouds for your tuesday morning, some cloud

cover. we talked about the cooldown and then the extended more clouds and maybe some shower chances. by thursday night and into friday as the system moves into northern california. so here's the plan. tomorrow morning, this is 7 a.m. showing you the cloud cover temperatures. most neighborhoods in the 50s into the afternoon hours, skies becoming partly sunny. no more 80s. we're just thinking lots of 60s and the warmest locations close to the 70 degree mark. and once again, the winds do pick up. tomorrow afternoon could be around 20 to 25 miles an hour, maybe even approaching 30 miles an hour. this area of high pressure is moving out of town, so the warm weather is kind of going away. and as this area of low pressure is setting up camp offshore, that's stronger onshore breeze will be sending temperatures down all week long. another system wants to move in later in the week. that will definitely bring in more clouds. and maybe that shower chance as well. so here we are tomorrow for your tuesday and into wednesday. still lots of clouds approaching. and then by thursday this activity moves into northern california and maybe enough moisture that we could have a few showers as early as late thursday afternoon

, but maybe a better bet thursday nights and into friday. take a look at the numbers for tomorrow. you can see just some 60s out there, a few low 70s sprinkled on the maps out toward concord and antioch. san jose, 69 and san francisco 61. here's a look ahead. your five day more clouds for your wednesday. lots of clouds for thursday. there's that shower chance and a friday and the weekend coming up. we'll be warming up a little bit. not like last weekend, but still partly sunny skies and the warmest locations back up into the lower 70s. >> copy that. all right, mark, thank you. cole swindell and the beach boys are playing the california state fair in sacramento this summer. the country music singer and the surf rock band have been added to the list of performers, which also include chris young and bush. all concert shows are free to attend, with seating available on a first come, first serve basis to the first 700 guests. the state fair will take place at cal expo from july 12th to the 28th. >> coming up in sports, a fan tastic last second finish in the nba playoffs are. jason

appelbaum has this unbelievable ending. plus the rest of sports. next. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news, a group of oakland fifth graders back from a big trip out there on t east coast. the ♪ we're in the middle of... seizing the date! ♪ in the middle of... trying new things! ♪ in the middle of the perfect pairing ... and parking it here for the night! ♪ so come get away... together... to the incredible, unforgettable illinois— the middle of everything. ♪

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pence and his wife alexis walking to the ballpark. look out o. bushman providing a little scare and then some laughs. of course. scoreless bottom of the second. nick ahmed with the bases loaded, slaps one back up the middle. francisco lindor dives, knocks it down, but it bounces away and former met michael conforto jorge soler both come in to score two nothing giants and inning later it's matt chapman and he lines

one into the left field corner with two men on brandon nimmo misplays it. the ball bounces off the wall. both runners are coming in to score. keaton winn goes six strong to pick up his second win of the season. they're all fired up at the ballpark. conforto also homered against his former team. giants win 5 to 2. they have now won four of their last six. now the a's, they opened a four game set with the yankees that began with a bizarre first inning ejection just five pitches into the game. >> i'm looking for him to get hit by the pitch. you got anything else to say? >> you're gone. >> okay, okay, hunter. there you go. >> and now, aaron saying i didn't say anything. >> he didn't say anything. yankees manager aaron boone tossed without saying a word. boone pleads his case, but it was actually that fan who was barking at the home plate. umpire hunter wendelstedt and boone. he took the fall, not sure i've ever seen that before.

no score in this game until the top of the ninth. zack gelof with a man on. he goes opposite field for a two run homer at yankee stadium. guelph's first homer. their a's up two to nothing more than enough because nobody can touch mason miller these days. the hardest throwing pitcher in the game. strike strikes out anthony volpe, 103 miles an hour. another 103 mile an hour strikeout of juan soto and then aaron judge from linden. he goes down 102 mile an hour pitch. spectacular fashion for his fifth save. jp sears pitched six innings of shutout baseball. a's win two to nothing. the nfl draft begins this thursday, with the 49ers holding the 31st pick, but much of the talk leading up to the draft surrounds wide receiver brandon aiyuk, who is not participating in the niners off season workouts after making it clear he wants a new contract. >> our wish is that he's here

and a part of the niners for the rest of his career. >> as for what it will take for that to become a reality, 40 niners general manager john lynch would not say. he did point out that aiyuk is still under contract, and also admitted that he has received calls about aiyuk from other teams, but beyond that, you know, i was a player once and i never liked my business being out in the public, and so i'm going to respect that. >> i'm not going to speak for their side because any chance he is not on this roster friday, i wouldn't anticipate that. aiyuk is in the final year of his contract that would pay him $14 million this coming season, but he is believed to be seeking a long terme deal in the vicinity of $25 million per year in short, after last year's breakout season, aiyuk wants to be paid like one of the elites. >> i love ba and what we've done has been has been pretty cool. obviously it's a business as well, so you have ask and negotiations and all all these

kinds of things. at the end of the day, ba has been a brother to me and i want the best for him. >> the veterans on this team certainly want aiyuk back rather than potentially trading him for draft picks with an eye towards the future, you know, i don't know how long this the core group is going to be. >> be around and you know you you got to treat every year like it's your last because that window for winning super bowls, it's not always open. but as long as i've been here it's been open. and so we got to make it happen. >> all right. the lakers blew a 20 point second half lead tonight. and a golden opportunity to even up their playoff series against the denver nuggets nikola jokic another monster game 27 points 20 rebounds ten assists for jokic. but when lebron strips the ball and goes in the other way, soars in for the dunk, it is the lakers with the three point lead with 123 to go. james 26 points, 12 assists. but he missed a crucial three pointer late which opened the door for jamal murray tied at 99. and

look at this. the stepback with anthony davis in his face. game winner yeah at the buzzer. nuggets win 101 99. it's a heartbreak for la who has now lost ten straight to the nuggets. and they lead the series two games to none. game three thursday back in los angeles. >> got it all right all right jason thank you. next at 11. >> i mean people kind of are shocked. people have, you know, burst into tears. it it's a sudden and a stark grief. >> tonight, the city of san francisco, remembering the life and legacy of reverend cecil williams, a man who fought for racial equality for the poor and homeless, opening his door to all the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. cecil williams died at home today. the 94 year old was the foundation of glide memorial church in san francisco's tenderloin for 60 years. good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie