for this community. >> a champion for the poor, the homeless and a fighter for racial equality has died. how the city of san francisco and beyond are honoring the life and legacy of reverend cecil williams and pro-palestinian protesters, protests are spreading to more college campuses around the nation. how it's impacting classes and the massive foreign aid bill for israel and ukraine. the congress may pass later today. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's tuesday april 23rd. it got

really windy along the bay yesterday. let's see if it will continue. good morning. steve paulson is back. >> significantly cooler. there is a huge fog bank out there. so the wind up 36 up at travis. been up to 40 for some gusts here and almost everybody saying cloudy to mostly cloudy. and that's a big fog bank out there. so 50s on the temps. i doubt these change at all, get ready for it. looks like an extended stretch here. some unseasonably cool weather, but mainly it's the low cloud deck which is front and center, and temps go well below average here. 50s and 60s. all right, we'll say happy tuesday. good morning to mister sal castaneda. >> well mister steve paulson, thank you. and welcome back. right now we don't have a lot going on, which is exactly the way we want it to be at 401. boy, it's early, right now, traffic is moving well on interstate 880. and see, it's moving very nicely with no major issues. if you're driving to the bay bridge, there's a very small delay, if any at all, as you

cross the bay into san francisco . so 401, let's get back to the headlines. all right. >> thank you sal topping our news memories and tributes are coming in for longtime pastor and san francisco city leader the reverend cecil williams. williams died yesterday at the age of 94. he led san francisco's glide memorial church for more than 60 years, but he was much more than a spiritual leader. he was a civil rights pioneer who never stopped providing for those in great need. reverend williams once said he wanted his church's legacy to be centered around a love that leads to liberation, justice and freedom. >> we see 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. >> under his leadership, glide memorial church's membership grew to more than 10,000 and its foundation became the largest provider of social services in

san francisco. we are now hearing from so many people about the impact that reverend cecil cecil williams had on their lives, and last night, glide memorial church in san francisco held a celebration in honor of his life. >> and ktvu is amber lee was there and talked to church members about his loss for the sake 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. but 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 establish that for all of us, what community service really means 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 williams life. >> glide is still working on the details for a public memorial service in san francisco. amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, amber, thank you. and for more on the life and legacy of reverend cecil williams, you can go to our website, ktvu. dot com. our time is 405. in other news, pro-palestinian protests continue to grow on us college campuses. overnight, dozens of protesters were arrested on the campus of new york university and as the police moved in, some

protesters took to the streets in manhattan demanding a ceasefire in the war between israel and hamas activists at columbia university continue to demand that the university divest from companies selling weapons to israel. >> the university climate has changed, and now we're more and more confident that we will be able to achieve our demands. >> now, most classes at columbia will be hybrid for the rest of the spring semester because of all the tensions on the campus at uc berkeley, hundreds of people gathered at sproul plaza calling on the university of california to divest itself from any investments in weapons manufacturers. >> divest. we will not stick. >> we will not rest. >> a coalition of more than 75 students, faculty and community groups spoke out against the weekend attack by israeli forces on rafah, a city in southern gaza where palestinian refugees have fled 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 some jewish students at uc berkeley attended the rally, saying that they want to stand in solidarity against the civilian suffering in gaza. >> our time is 406. the campus at cal poly humboldt will be closed until tomorrow because protesters barricaded themselves inside of a building. a message was sent out last night by the university to students, staff and the faculty, calling the protest a dangerous situation. in photos that were shared on social media show protesters with banners that have pro-palestinian messages on them. as the university is urging the protesters to leave the barricaded buildings. classes today at cal poly humboldt will be held online because of the campus closure. >> today, the us senate is expected to pass the foreign aid package that was approved in the house over the weekend. the legislation includes funding for israel's war effort and

humanitarian aid for palestinians. it also provides $61 billion for ukraine despite opposition from some republicans. house speaker mike johnson says he put his job on the line to get the bill passed. >> we turn our backs right now. the consequences could be devastating. >> the package also includes a provision to force the sale of tiktok, which is owned by a chinese company, or the app could be banned here in the us, time is 407 more employees of google cloud have been fired for protesting inside the company's offices in 28. >> google employees were fired last week after the sit in and protest at google offices in sunnyvale, seattle and in new york. they opposed the company's $1.2 billion contract with the israeli government called project nimbus. there are now reports that more than 50 google workers have now been fired, and they accused google of squashing dissent. now, google in a statement said it took time to

identify some workers who were wearing masks. the company also said, quote, every single one of those whose employment was terminated was personally and definitively involved in disruptive activity inside our buildings. we carefully confirmed and reconfirmed this the jewish holiday of passover has officially started. >> it kicked off last night 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, who says they are paying tribute to the hostages captured by hamas by filling seats rather than keeping them empty. >> 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 last night as a precaution. passover is

meant to symbolize freedom and commemorate the biblical story of the exodus of ancient israelites from slavery in egypt . all right. let's head over to steve paulson. talking about our weather is it going to be windy again today? >> for some, yes. probably not as bad as last night. i had to close the windows. pamela. it was very windy. >> yes, i agree with that. >> it was roaring last night for if you live in a wind tunnel, you know what i'm talking about. this is another. this is the biggest fog bank i think we've seen here. it is large and in charge. this is all fog right through there. all fog. look at the activity over the mountains. so a little bit going on here. and boy, i'll tell you the extended outlook favors a series of systems. may be taking us well into may. santa rosa, oakland, concord, san jose, down we go. 60s on the temps from 60s, 70s and 80s yesterday. 50s. i doubt these change. almost everyone's reporting some low cloud deck. and look at that travis due west gusting to 36. that is a sure sign they are done. i mean they won't get that warm today. same south wind half moon bay south wind sfo west

southwest. so it's everything's in place here. 30s up in the mountains, even with some light activity up there. 51 arcadia, a 59 down in san diego. this little system right there, that's the one responsible right there. that low will be just tracking all the way into southern california. but that opened the door to that big fog bank, probably drizzle. i'll mention that. more likely, in the higher elevations, you can see painting a little bit in the santa cruz mountains over the next couple of days. what about the extended outlook? well, it does look pretty cool here. some activities beginning to pop up as we head towards the end of april and first week of may. looks like rain. i mean, the way it's, you know, showing right now, big fog bank, 50s on lows, breezy to windy, fog along the coast. if you're inland, it'll be sunny but noticeably cooler 5060s to only a few near 70. >> thank you steve. >> mourning the loss of a former bay area police officer who died in the line of duty while working in idaho. we're going to show you how those who knew him

are remembering him and the nfl draft. >> just two days away, and there's a lot of attention on whether 49ers star receiver brandon aiyuk will still be on the team at the end of the week. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?! fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge. wendy's orange dreamsicle frosty, this takes me back man. including your memory. it's like taking a trip down memory lane. i didn't know they sold dreamsicles on memory lane. for the flavor that takes you back, get wendy's new orange dreamsicle frosty.

pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. trump violated a gag order in his hush money criminal trial. now, prosecutors say trump should be held in contempt over his public comments in the case because he violated the gag order and attacked witnesses and jurors. this all comes a day after opening statements in the trial, as the first witness was called to the stand. afterwards, trump continued his claim that payments to michael cohen that went 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 things that had nothing to do with me. he got in trouble. he went to jail. >> if the judge rules that trump's posts on social media violate the gag order, he could be fined for every post. trump's legal team continues to argue that the posts are legal comments. the rest of the trial will resume later today after the hearing on the gag order. >> our time now. 414 in orinda, classes expected to be back to normal today at miramonte high school after the school was locked down because of a security threat that later turned out to be a hoax. school officials say the lockdown started about 230 yesterday afternoon after getting reports of an armed person at the school. police officers and sheriff's deputies rushed in. they searched the campus but found nothing. police say the threat came from a hoax call and there was no threat at the school, and two schools in palo

alto were under a shelter in place yesterday afternoon because of several hoax calls. police say two separate callers reported a person with a rifle walking towards gun high school. the school also received a bomb threat nearby. fletcher middle school also sheltered in place as a precaution. no threat was found. police say they're trying to identify the callers and determine if the incident is related to that lockdown. in orinda, marin county is asking for public feedback on e-bikes. >> the consumer product safety commission is requesting comments about e-bike safety, which should be submitted by may 14th. one marin county supervisor, who met with regulators, says regulations at the federal level are crucial for safety. marin county began collecting data on reported e-bike injuries last fall and found e-bikes were involved in 71% of all 911 calls for school aged children. >> our time is 416. the transportation secretary is

praising the plans for a new $12 billion bullet train system that will connect las vegas to southern california. transportation secretary pete buttigieg is calling it the first major high speed rail line in the nation. the transportation secretary spoke at a groundbreaking ceremony in las vegas, along with the workers on that project. it was held at the future site of the train station that will be built just south of the vegas strip. >> we will demand and expect this everywhere, and leaders will respond and more high speed rail lines are coming. or to put it another way, in this particular case, what happens in vegas should absolutely not be confined to las vegas. >> now, the first passengers are expected to board these bullet trains in time for the 2028 olympic games in los angeles. those passengers will be able to travel between vegas and los angeles in less than three hours. >> pitcher logan webb is scheduled to be on the mound

tonight as the san francisco giants host the new york mets for game two of their series at oracle park last night. michael conforto homered against his former team and the giants won 5 to 2. the giants have now won four of their last six games as part of an inconsistent start to the season. the san francisco giants now has a record of 11 wins and 13 losses. the oakland. a's will face the yankees in new york tonight for game two of their series. the a's shut out new york two to nothing yesterday in a game that began with a bizarre first inning ejection. now, yankees manager aaron boone was tossed out without saying a word. it was actually a fan who was yelling and swearing at the home plate umpire, but boone was blamed. the a's did win. now they have nine wins and 14 losses for the season. well the nfl draft begins this thursday, and the 40 niners hold the 31st overall pick. but much of the talk right

now surrounds wide receiver brandon aiyuk. >> yeah, he's not taking part in the 49ers off season workouts after he made it clear he wants a new contract. ktvu jason appelbaum has more. >> 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. >> is there 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. 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. >> jason appelbaum, ktvu, fox two sports. >> thank you, jason, for that story. yeah. all right. we do a lot of people want to see. >> they want to see brandon this. >> you want to see him there on the field with the niners. all right steve paulson is here with our forecast. >> back to the a's. their reliever mason miller is throwing gas. this guy is one of

the best in baseball right now. yeah. he struck out the side last night against the yankees. >> the yankees yes yes. >> he can't do it alone though. >> no he can't. but they're actually playing a lot better. so all right give him credit there. but this this this guy is throwing just bullets. all right. we do have a huge fog bank out there. and it's going to lead into a cooler pattern. maybe a little activity on the lees side of the sierra can see that popping up right there. what's causing this? this upper low that's driving it? well, i got to take the hold on. let me take that one out. there is probably a little surface low in there, but it's this main one right there that will be with us for probably the rest of the week, is the way it looks until maybe the weekend 50s on the temps, probably won't change under cloudy skies. wind is south southwest, no doubt about it. due west out at some locations. i mean david's point west southwest 25 south wind. so this is all onshore and it is cranked up big time out to travis west a 36 concord southwest 23. so watch out on

some of the bridges here. you'll get some maybe gusts 30 plus south wind closer to the peninsula. and also, along the coast there. but that's a pretty good breeze here. 30s up in the mountains, 50s almost everywhere until you hit the desert of southern california, las vegas. so it's 72. that's the low. you can see it's spinning right there. and as it works its way towards southern california, it will keep us in a seasonably cool pattern. i would think drizzle along the coastal hills, santa cruz mountains. it's being advertised here along the san mateo coast, maybe parts of a marin county north. not a lot, but could be a little bit there. and as far as rain goes, starting to show up a little bit to the north. the first week of may looks unseasonably cool, the way the forecast models are trending with maybe some rain here. so i don't think we're done yet, but we are getting breaks now. fog along the coast, sunny inland, but breezy to windy and cooler. 50s and only a few 70s. mainly 60s. >> all right, steve, thank you. times for 22. there's a final rush to a popular burger spot in the south bay that's closing for

good. we're going to show you the hundreds of customers who said they're final goodbyes. >> plus, every animal deserves saving. every animal deserves care. >> hundreds of thousands of plants and animal species are facing a higher than usual risk of extinction. now, the oakland zoo is stepping in to help

police chief. captain brian lara is a 21 year veteran of the department. he's held several command positions over the last few years. city officials say he understands the importance of community engagement and the use of technology. he starts his new role as chief may first. >> our time now for 25 report from the united nations is estimating that as many as 1 million animal and plant species

around the world are speeding towards becoming extinct. now, here in the bay area, the oakland zoo wants to help change that trend for years, the oakland zoo has been a leader in saving animals heading for extinction, including the california condor. 40 years ago, there were only 22 condors left in the wild, but with the help of the oakland zoo and other organizations, the condor has been kept alive. >> so today we have over 500, both in human care as well as in the wild. this is our natural history here in california. as a zoo, we can play an important role in that. >> now, the oakland zoo has committed to protecting other species as well, including gray wolves, grizzly bears and more. but the ceo of the zoo says we can all do much more to save many endangered animals and plants. >> governor newsom celebrated earth day by showing off california's newest state park governor newsom, first partner jennifer siebel newsom and civil

rights activist dolores huerta. we're in stanislaus county for the new parks dedication. john dos rios ranch state park consists of 1600 acres of rehabilitated natural open space along the san joaquin and tuolumne rivers, near modesto. that area used to be farmland. alameda county district attorney pamela price is taking a second look at dozens of death penalty cases. the accusations of misconduct that prompted the review and san francisco closely watching a landmark court case on homelessness at the supreme court, is dealing with how it's expected to affect san francisco's own legal battle in dealing with homeless encampments

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a sheriff's deputy who grew up here in the bay area, was shot and killed in the line of duty. how he is being remembered this morning. and new research is taking a look at women in medicine. what one study says is the difference for patients when they're seen by a male or female doctor. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for joining us here. on mornings on two. >> i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. welcome to tuesday. it's april 23rd. >> yes it is and i think it's going to be windy again. maybe not as bad. let's check in with steve paulson for the forecast. >> i think it's also the full moon. but i don't think you can see a pink moon i think moon that is correct. we're right on cue with the pink. there you go. you were you were looking ahead 50s on the temps. big fog bank. i mean, it may not clear at all for some over by the coast, although there's always what we call little banana belts. it always gets some sun, no matter how big the fog bank. but boy,

i'll tell you, that's probably the biggest one we've seen up. upper low is moving in south of us. so that's enhancing the fog bank 60s on the temps. all right. sal is here for 30. picking up cones. something else. >> we're still light steve, i like it. you know we don't want to. we don't want to stir the tree or whatever. we don't want to get people all riled up. there's nothing going on. hopefully it'll stay that way. this is a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it looks very nice. and there have been no major issues here. traffic also looks good on the san mateo bridge heading across the bay for 30. let's get back to the headlines. >> thank you. sal, a community in the east bay is mourning the death of a former police officer and high school sports coach. deputy tobin boulter was shot and killed in idaho while making a traffic stop. >> and ktvu zac sos has more on how he grew up here in the bay area and how he's being remembered by the people who knew him best well, 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, nicholas 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. >> justin wade, deputy boulter's 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 and it is our understanding that deputy boulter's family are now en route to idaho. >> as for the suspect believed to have been behind this shooting, he was later shot and killed by police in walnut creek, zac sos. ktvu fox two

news. >> all right, zach, thank you. time is 433. a ruling is expected by late june from the us supreme court in a landmark case on homelessness. yesterday, the supreme court heard arguments in the case and will now decide whether it's constitutional for cities to find or arrest people who sleep in public spaces. now, the case is from grants pass, oregon, where people are facing escalating penalties for sleeping outdoors. a federal appeals court had classified the law in oregon as cruel and unusual punishment, because of the lack of homeless shelters across the country. >> can you imagine anything more cruel and unusual than throwing somebody in jail for using a blanket in the middle of the freezing winter? >> however, some conservative members of the supreme court questioned how far those legal protections should extend if those members of the court say city leaders around the country are right now struggling to manage homeless encampments that they say can be dangerous and unsanitary.

>> city leaders and residents of san francisco will be among those closely watching the supreme court ruling on homelessness. now, the homeless advocates marin marched and rallied in front of san francisco's federal building and through the streets of the city. they say this case gets to the very heart of the question of whether u.s. cities can make homelessness a crime. >> 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. >> i mean, not only is san francisco different. >> city attorney david chu says the supreme court ruling will have a major impact on how san francisco responds to the homelessness crisis in the city. >> 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. >> the city attorney says san francisco already has laws on the books that are designed to provide compassionate care for the unhoused, but chu says the city must clear the streets or take other strong action when the safety of the public is threatened. >> well, homeless advocates say an alarming number of children are among the people living on san francisco streets, and they want the city to make families seeking shelter. a top priority. one san francisco supervisor agrees the city needs to do more to help these families that have no place to live. >> this is not a conversation about those that are drug addicted or mentally ill. this is really about families with children that are suffering on our streets. they're part of our school system. they're contributing to our economy. they're working families. now supervisor safai, who's also running for mayor, says the city is right now wanting to find ways to increase shelter space and also expand voucher programs

for the homeless in san francisco. >> a rally is planned for today by the backers of a recall election of alameda county district attorney pamela price, to urge the county to take action. now they want the board of supervisors to set an election date at their next meeting, april 30th. last week, the alameda county registrar voters certified that the recall campaign collected enough validated signatures. supporters of the recall say they want the special election held as soon as possible. >> our time is now 436. about three dozen alameda county death penalty cases are now being reviewed after district attorney pamela price found evidence that former prosecutors illegally kicked black and jewish people off the jury. now, the allegations came out after pamela price's office found that found these handwritten notes from a case from 31 years ago. her office claims the notes show prosecutors automatically excluded jurors based on their race and gender. the district

attorney says this behavior involves several prosecutors. >> my office discovered evidence of a pattern of misconduct, prosecutorial misconduct that may well impact all of the death penalty cases in alameda county. >> now, the case is not there. will now be reviewed. could go back as far as 1977. as she says, the review will begin with death penalty cases. but she's indicates this practice may have been used in other cases as well. >> a new study finds patients have better results when they have a woman doctor. researchers in japan analyzed medical records of nearly 800,000 medicare patients in the u.s, who were at least 65 years of age. patients, especially women, lived longer and were less likely to be readmitted to the hospital when treated by women physicians, researchers say. reasons include male doctors as a whole may underestimate the severity of illnesses among women patients, and female

doctors may have better communication skills. we'll further examine these findings when we talk live to our fox medical team coming up at 530. very interesting. >> that is. >> all right. let's check in with steve paulson. what are you seeing for our weather today? >> cooler, cooler. big fog bank out there. so there's a lot going on here as far as temperatures dropping a good 15 degrees compared to yesterday we had 80. today it looks like upper 60s here. a little bit of activity on the lee side of this year. maybe reno could get in on something, but boy that's all fog up and down the coast and it's making a huge surge inland. the upper low. there's a weak little low there. hold on. i have to get rid of that. i'm trying to do too much, but there you go. that upper low right there will continue to track towards southern california right there. but that's open the door to this big fog bank and onshore wind. santa rosa oakland, concord, san jose down we go from 6070s, 80s yesterday to 60s today. and it's just unless the south wind gives a more mild condition, but it looks like a significant drop on the temps, 50s on the temps

here. south wind or a southwest wind in place. take your pick. i mean, even out to davis point west southwest 22 pittsburgh west at 24. so not only across san pablo bay, but also out to the strait and the delta. and look at fairfield, gusting 36mph, more of a south wind along half moon bay and sfo, sfo south to 23. so closer to the coast, little south wind inland. inland, more of a west southwest 50 for most here, unless you're in the mountains and 30s up there, truckee and south lake tahoe. you can see the low circulating there that will continue to move towards southern california. maybe drizzle here. we'll mention it for santa cruz mountains. higher elevations as well. but, looking down the weather road, so to speak, here, there's going to be a pattern where we're favoring cooler conditions for sure. there's no sign of any heat right now. and maybe return to some rain as we head towards the end of the month and early may. much cooler today. big fog bank fog along the coast, probably will stick and stay there. sunny, cooler, 5060s to only a few near 70 if you're well inland and looks like it's going

to stay this way until the weekend when we'll see a little bit of improvement, but not that warm. >> pro-palestinian protests continue to grow on college campuses across the country. the rally right here in the bay area at uc berkeley and book clubs for generation z are forming now , but with a twist. >> we'll tell you what they're doing differently in creating these book lu .

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helps digestive health, yeah i'm doing it. probiotics by the billions, i'm not new to it. activia. your gut is where it all begins. year old boy was killed. amadeo alvarez, junior died wednesday evening in the crash at carlson street and cutting boulevard. four other people were hurt. the little boy's family says he loved sports. his nickname was big bat on his little league team. 29 year old ramiro rojas barrios is facing charges of gross vehicular manslaughter,

dui and hit and run. >> we have the results of a recent child predator staying in the central valley police arrested two dozen people in the operation, including a former san jose fire captain. the three day sweep happened at the end of march, court documents show. former fire captain spencer parker is accused of three counts of lewd acts with a child. parker was an employed with the city at the time of his arrest. he had recently been put on administrative leave, then resigned from the department. >> 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. >> 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. >> san jose mayor matt mehan says he is disgusted by the allegations and wants to make sure justice is served. he says the city will cooperate with the investigation when our time is

now. >> 444 prison advocacy groups say they are outraged over the way the closure of the federal women's prison in dublin has been handled. more busses were seen leaving that prison yesterday. the advocates say they believe those busses are filled with women incarcerated at the prison who are being transferred to other facilities. they want the women to be released instead of being sent all over the country, the federal bureau of prisons announced last week. the more than 600 incarcerated women will be moved to different federal prisons as part of the closure of that prison. well, hundreds of people stood in line at san jose's burger pit to say goodbye to the pit. the last location of that restaurant closes today after 70 years in business. >> it's always sad when one of your favorites closes its doors. ktvu lamonica peters spoke with the restaurant's owner and some of his loyal customers. >> as 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. >> burgers 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. >> lamonica peters, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, thank you. lamonica. we're getting more information about the bankruptcy filing of the retailer. express, the ohio based company, is closing 95 express stores, and we now know that includes the bay street mall in emeryville, another in fairfield, and its store at oak ridge mall in san jose. the union square location shut down last year. it's also closing all of its up west

retail stores. big sales will begin today. express said it has a letter of intent from whp global to potentially purchase the majority of its stores, remaining stores and operations. >> our time is 447, san francisco's oldest queer bar and nightclub has reopened in a new location in the stud bar held its grand opening over the weekend on folsom street in the south of market neighborhood. the stud bar has been in business since the mid 1960s. it was most recently at ninth and harrison streets, but it closed in 2020. during the pandemic, this new location is larger with two bars and an outdoor patio. >> a new forecast by the international energy agency predicts electric car sales will rise this year in some markets, according to the agency. ev sales will hit 17 million this year, compared to 14,000,000 in 2023. in order for that to happen, though, affordability and charging infrastructure will be key. the forecast also points

that ev car sales will vary by region here in california, 1 in 4 new cars sold last year were electric. >> time is 448. the federal trade commission filing a lawsuit aimed at blocking the merger of two luxury fashion companies. now tapestry owns major brands including coach kate spade and stuart weitzman. they plan to pay eight and a half dollars billion to buy capri holdings, which owns versace, jimmy choo and michael kors. federal regulators say a merger would raise prices and also hurt shoppers, while weakening employee pay. the two companies plan to challenge that lawsuit, and the city of fresno is giving the green light to costco to build one of its largest stores ever. >> by the end of next year. original plans called for the world's largest costco, but plans were scaled back a bit due to neighborhood complaints. the new warehouse will still be 219,000ft!s. it will include 32

gas stations and a cart, gas pumps and a car wash. the typical costco is about 146,000ft!s. fresno city council approved the project after the big box chain agreed to pay for traffic improvements. >> time now. 449. today we're celebrating world book day. in case you didn't know, many readers won't be celebrating alone this year because book clubs are making a comeback. it may surprise you, but young adults in particular are leading a comeback in book clubs. and according to eventbrite, book club event listings were up 24% between 2022 and 2023. these new meetups may look differently from your average book club. a lot of them are taking place at boozy brunches, dating events, and also online. >> the heart of this increase in book club events is really young people. it's gen z, it's their desire to bring people together.

i felt like online was the best option for my book club, because i wanted to offer something that was accessible to everybody. >> well, social media has helped to spark interest in books and book clubs among young readers. in fact, last year on tiktok, hashtag book talk had more than 200 billion views. wow. how about that? >> all right, let's check in with steve paulson for our forecast. >> so what do you see cooler much much cooler here. we have a big fog bank in place. drizzle looks likely here for some especially santa cruz mountains, maybe coastal hills and also up in the sierra. a little bit of activity popping up. i mean there's a everybody's reporting cloudy to mostly cloudy conditions. you can see some moisture. i think this area is in prime time here to see an uptick in moisture next few days. so if you're heading up to south lake tahoe, kirkwood, carson city, reno, even the motherlode, i'd keep an eye on things as we head into thursday and friday. upper low to the west is going to drive towards

southern california. that is really going to be more of a player for them in terms of weather. maybe, maybe some rain there. but for us, it's a big cool down here. santa rosa, oakland, concord, san jose temperature trend has was a quick warm up sunday, monday. and now it goes way down. we'll see 60s on a lot of the temps here over the next few days here. 50s on the temps by mere fact of the cloud cover. but the wind is the big story here. closer to the coast. it's south, inland it's more west southwest pittsburgh due west, davis point west southwest at the city, west southwest, and even out to travis 28, gusts to 36. that's an extra hold on the hairspray day there. it's more of a south wind, half moon bay and also sfo. but suffice to say we are in for a significant cool down here for probably the remainder of this week. 50s for most, 30s up in the mountains. we are looking for that low. you can see the circulation around that. to stay into our weather forecast here for the next couple of days. drizzle likely for some, maybe not. inland but closer to the coast and in the

hills. no rain showing up yet. it does look windy around the 27th. i mentioned that, but after the end of april, early may does look like some rain is in our near future here. much cooler today. fog along the coast here and sunny if you're inland. you'll get sun, but it will be noticeably cooler. 60s on a lot of the temps and they're not going anywhere for probably the rest of the week. all right. >> thank you steve. the groundbreaking of an affordable housing development is starting in oakland today. why this project is being called historic. and fifth graders in the east bay are getting a special opportunity. we have more on their inspirational trip i'm jimmy dean and uh, isn't that sunrise somthin'? i honestly feel that way about jimmy dean sausage. get yourself a large chunk of that good morning feeling. boy, that smells good. mmm. i love that my daughter still needs me.

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this homestyle chicken salad wrap from subway this is how you do it. savory chicken, crisp veggies all wrapped up— these wraps are amazing. people can hear my thoughts? that's a problem. stay fresh out there with all—new wraps from subway. beyonce's new country album will be released friday. the documentary is titled call me country. beyonce and nashville's

renaissance. it will focus on diversity within country music. the influence of big name performers such as beyonce, and how they're connecting to the history of black entertainers in the nashville scene. this month, beyonce became the first black woman to ever top billboard's hot country songs chart. a new documentary celebrates the remarkable 40 year career of bon jovi. love a bad name. it's called thank you, good night. the bon jovi story the documentary looks at the ups and downs of the band from new jersey. bon jovi has sold more than 120 million records worldwide and charted seven number one hits. the group's singer and songwriter says this documentary pulls back the curtain on bon jovi's long career. >> you've heard the story about people saying that they see their life go before them, just before they pass, where we have the benefit of being alive and well. while these 40 years have just gone by in a blink of an eye.

>> the documentary also examines some of bon jovi's toughest times, including jon bon jovi's vocal cord surgery and richie sambora decision to leave the band. bon jovi's story begins streaming this friday on hulu. cole swindell and the beach boys are two of the big names headlining 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 includes chris young and bush. all concert shows are free to attend. the state fair will take place at cal expo from july 12th to the 28th. a new take on dating has turned pickleball courts into hot spots to find love. new york city's pickleball courts have become a scene for gen z's and millennials to pick up a paddle and partner on and off the court for the sport has also led some to start full dating apps like pickleball, dating .com. for $10 a month. users can connect with other

pickleball lovers searching for their soulmate. the app is questionnaire based. it includes things like the player's level, the oakland roots and soul soccer clubs are lending their expertise through a program aimed at making the game more accessible to oakland students. for the past few weeks, the teams have been training people to coach some experts say one of the biggest barriers for children in underserved communities is a lack of qualified coaching. the players also provided a free soccer clinic for girls at the highland community elementary school in east oakland, along with the nonprofit girls leading girls. >> 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. >> they're giving me an opportunity, like to give these kids that wouldn't be able to afford to come coaching clinic,

but through this program, i'm able to go there. >> nice academy graduates will leave with official accreditations from the us soccer federation, as well as training in first aid, youth mental health and critical social and emotional intelligence skills. a group of oakland fifth graders just returned from a trip to philadelphia, where the students spoke at an education conference . now, the students from the academy of knowledge school delivered a presentation on their research on the quality of education and underserved communities. they also talked about how schools can create a more equitable landscape for students of color. ktvu spoke with the teacher in charge of the trip and the students about their project and our experience with the project. >> it was very stressful and challenging, but, at the end, it was very worth it. and i want to speak for all of the students, we felt very proud of ourselves because we felt like we helped the schools for, students and families of color.

>> the students teacher says the kids worked all through spring break on that research project, so they were prepared when they presented their work in philadelphia. >> well, pro-palestinian protesters are spreading to more college campuses around the country. we'll tell you how it's affecting classes and the massive foreign aid bill for israel and ukraine. the congress may pass later today. >> 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, a champion for the poor, the homeless and a fighter for racial equality has died. >> we'll tell you how the city of san francisco and beyond are honoring the life and the legacy of reverend cecil williams from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you, and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm

dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's tuesday april 23rd steve paulson has our forecast. do you see some i think rosemary is talking about maybe some rain coming in thursday night. >> friday. little bit possible. i think it will be out to the valley, but it's more likely a first week in may is the way it looks to me here. but it's a possibility, i would think in the sierra there's some up there as well. 50s on the temps here and probably stuck just by the mere fact we have overcast and there. it's a big fog bank out there. you can see the activity over the over the sierra so that looks to be increasing over the next few days. but for us in the cool of the day, because temps will drop big time here, there's a huge fog bank out there and we're looking at 60s on the temps. goodbye to those 80s probably for a while. all right. 501 sal is here. still quiet? yeah >> we're not seeing a lot, which is nice. i like it. there's a little. it's. you mentioned the wind. it's a little windy, especially at the altamont pass. let's go to the bay bridge at triple a traffic camera will show us that traffic is moving

along pretty well. if you are driving through. no major issues. traffic continues to look very good on interstate 880. it's 501. let's get back to the desk. >> all right, sal, thank you. well, pro-palestinian protests continue to grow on us college campuses during the night, dozens of protesters were arrested on the campus of new york university. and as the police moved in, some of the protesters marched in the streets in manhattan demanding a ceasefire in the war between israel and hamas activists at columbia university continued to demand that the university divest from companies that sell weapons to israel. >> the university climate has changed, and now we're more and more confident that we will be able to achieve our demands. now most classes at columbia will be hybrid for the rest of the spring semester because of the tensions on campus. >> there have also been protests at uc berkeley and ktvu. is james torres joining us from the cal campus with the latest on

the protests that have been happening there? good morning. james >> pam, good morning to you. mostly started yesterday. we saw a rally of anti-war demonstrations, of course, asking for this war to be over with in gaza. what you see behind me here near sproul plaza is kind of an extension of that rally from yesterday. you see, the tents that have been pitched here, they've been here since monday afternoon and during their vocal protests in during monday afternoon, people here said that they want uc berkeley similar to what you heard just moments ago in other campuses to divest its money from military aid in the war. gaza. they claim the uc system invests more than $2 billion into major military arms suppliers. we brought that up with a uc spokesperson who opted not to offer a comment to ktvu on the matter. now, some students we spoke to here say part of these demonstrations is to stand in solidarity with those protests that we've seen at college campuses all across the country, including yale and columbia, where police have arrested dozens of people.

>> 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. >> uc berkeley not the only california campus seeing something like this further north at cal poly humboldt, another sit in within a building on campus, is forcing the school to transition to virtual classes until, at least wednesday. the campus there calling the situation a dangerous and volatile situation, according to the chronicle of the university here at uc berkeley, says it has no plans to change its investment policies and it will not let these demonstrations affect classes for the rest of the semester. unlike protests at other campuses. the university here, as far as we can tell, has

not made any arrests in relation to these demonstrations. we're live this morning from uc berkeley. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you, james. today the us senate is expected to pass the foreign aid package that was approved in the house over the weekend. the legislation includes funding for israel's war effort and humanitarian aid for palestinians. it also provides $61 billion for ukraine despite opposition from some republicans. house speaker mike johnson says he put his job on the line to get the bill passed. we turn our backs right now. >> the consequences could be devastating. >> now, the package also includes a provision to force the sale of tiktok, which is owned by a chinese company, or the app could be banned in the us. >> time is now 505 more employees of google cloud have been fired for protesting inside the company's offices. 28 google employees were fired last week after the sit in and protests at google offices in sunnyvale,

seattle and in new york. they opposed the company's $1.2 billion contract with the israeli government, called project nimbus. there are now reports more than 50 google workers have been fired, and they accused google of squashing dissent. now google, in a statement said that it took the time to identify why some of the workers who were wearing masks, the company also said, quote, every single one of those whose employment was terminated was personally and definitively involved in disruptive activity inside our buildings. we carefully confirmed and reconfirmed this. >> the jewish holiday of passover has officially started. it kicked off last night 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, who says they are 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 last night as a precaution. passover is meant to symbolize freedom and commemorate the biblical story of the exodus of ancient israelites from slavery in egypt. >> tom is now 506 tributes and memories for longtime pastor and san francisco leader, the reverend cecil williams. he died yesterday at the age of 94. reverend cecil williams led san francisco's glide memorial church for more than 60 years, but he was a lot more just than a religious and spiritual leader . he was also a civil rights pioneer who never stopped providing for people with great need. reverend williams once said he wanted his church's legacy to be centered around a love that leads to liberation, justice and freedom.

>> what we see 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 and under his leadership, the membership of glide memorial church grew to more than 10,000. >> its foundation became the largest provider of social services in san francisco. >> the death of reverend williams has devastated members of the san francisco church. he founded. more than 60 years ago. for the sake of my life. last night, the members of glide memorial church held an emotional celebration of life in his honor. it was held just hours after glide members learned of the death of the groundbreaking religious and community leader. one member of glide's choir says reverend williams opened up his church to members of the lgbt community at a time that most organized religious groups rejected them,

found home. >> we sing a song called the sit at the welcome table. there's a space, there's a place for you. >> glide is still working out the details of a public memorial service for the reverend williams boy, as he left such a legacy made such a mark, and so many people. >> he really did. he will be missed. yeah. >> steve paulson has our forecast first. i think it's going to be a little cool today, a lot cool okay. >> a lot cool. yeah. there's a big fog bank out there and not only that a little activity picking up over the sierra. maybe we'll see something here. it would be no doubt hit and miss thursday night friday. but for right now it's all about the low cloud deck and maybe some drizzle as well. a little bit of activity increasing over the next few days as an upper low moves closer towards us. and that upper low will be it's already moved into the picture, but it'll start to drive towards central and southern california. that may play into our weather thursday night. friday is the

way it's looking. big news today. those cooler santa rosa, oakland, concord, san jose from 60s, 70s, 80s to the 60s don't see the 80s again for a while here as the way the pattern is shaping up, we are going from warm to much cooler. in fact, temperatures will continue to drop. probably into thursday, with mid 60s here for many that were in the 80s yesterday, 50s on the temps here onshore breeze davis point west southwest 23 pittsburgh west 23 i mean most everyone now closer to the coast and the city peninsula. it's more of a south wind, but out to the delta, the strait that's a due west 30 been up to 36 at travis. that's a roaring onshore wind there. south wind, south wind, mountain view, san jose, livermore and west to 22 miles an hour. 30s up in the mountains 33 alturas. truckee so south lake tahoe and even mammoth in their 30s, reno. at 57, you can see the circulation around that upper low, and it is into our weather forecast for the next four days, at least as the way it looks here, rain maybe a

little bit. thursday, friday. that's more. again, kind of hit and miss. but as far as real rain for everyone, maybe the first week of may is kind of the way it's looking. your forecast models are incredibly cool, with a system coming in big fog, bank drizzle, breezy to windy, fog along the coast, sunny, breezy to windy and cooler. 5060s only a few 70s for well inland, probably outside my forecast zone. cooler will take us into thursday. probably level off friday a little bit better on the weekend. >> thank you steve. mourning the loss of a former bay area police officer who died in the line of duty while working in idaho. we'll show you how those who knew him are remembering him and the nfl draft just two days away. >> and there's a lot of attention on whether 49ers star receiver brandon aiyuk will still be on the team at the end the

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to decide if donald trump violated a gag order in his hush money criminal trial. now, prosecutors say trump should be held in contempt over his public comments in the case because he violated the gag order and attacked witnesses and jurors. this all comes a day after opening statements in the trial, and the first witness was called to the stand afterwards, trump continued his claim that payments to michael cohen that went 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 things that had nothing to do with me. >> he got in trouble. he went to jail. >> now, if the judge rules that trump's posts on social media violate the gag order, he could be fined for every post. trump's legal team continues to argue that the posts are legal comments. the rest of the trial will resume later today after the hearing on the gag order. >> our time now 514, in orinda, classes expected to be back to normal today at miramonte high school after the school was locked down because of a security threat that turned out to be a hoax. the lockdown started around 230 yesterday afternoon after getting reports of an armed person at school. police and sheriff's deputies rushed in. they searched the campus but found nothing. police say the threat came from a hoax call and there was no threat at the school, and in palo alto,

two schools were under a shelter in place yesterday afternoon because of several hoax calls. police say two separate callers reported someone with a rifle walking towards gun high school. that school also received a bomb threat nearby. fletcher middle school also sheltered in place as a precaution, but no threat was found. police are trying to identify the callers and figure out if the incident is related to that. >> lockdown in orinda, marin county is asking for public feedback on e-bikes, the consumer product safety commission is requesting comments about e-bike safety, which should be submitted by may 14th. no one marin county supervisor who met with regulators say regulations at the federal level are crucial for safety. marin county began collecting data on reported e-bike injuries last fall and found e-bikes were involved in 71% of all 911 calls for school aged children. tom is 516. >> the u.s. transportation secretary, praising the plans

for a new $12 billion bullet train system that will connect las vegas to southern california . transportation secretary pete buttigieg calls it the first major high speed rail line in the country. he spoke yesterday at a groundbreaking ceremony in las vegas, along with the workers on the project. the ceremony was held at the future site of the train station that will be built just south of the vegas strip. >> he will demand and expect this everywhere, and leaders will respond and more high speed rail lines are coming. or to put it another way, in this particular case, what happens in vegas should absolutely not be confined to las vegas. >> now, the first passengers are expected to board these bullet trains in time for the 2028 olympics in los angeles. those passengers will be able to travel between vegas and los angeles in less than three hours. >> pitcher logan webb is scheduled to be on the mound

tonight as the san francisco giants host the new york mets for game two of their series at oracle park last night. michael conforto homered against his former team and the giants won 5 to 2. the giants have now won four of their last six games as part of an inconsistent start to the season. san francisco now has a record of 11 wins, 13 losses. the oakland a's will face the yankees in new york tonight for game two of their series. the a's shut out new york two to nothing yesterday in a game that began with a bizarre first inning ejection. now, yankees manager aaron boone was tossed out without saying a word. it was actually a fan who was yelling and swearing at the home plate umpire. but boone was blamed. the a's won. now they have a nine win, 14 loss season. >> all right, pam, time is 518. the nfl draft starts thursday, may the 49ers the nfc champs have the 31st overall pick, and they'll be making that pick while worrying about the future

of one of their biggest stars, wide receiver brandon aiyuk sat out the team's offseason workouts after he made it clear he wants a new contract. however, 49ers general manager john lynch is still confident a deal can be worked out. >> our wish is that he's here and a part of, the niners for the rest of his career. >> 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. >> yeah. another 40 niners players seem to share brock purdy's view. many urging the 49ers management do everything possible to keep brandon aiyuk in a 40 niners uniform. >> i think a lot of people would like to see that. yes. all right . steve paulson has our forecast. what are you seeing, have you seen brock purdy lately? the man has been lifting weights. he is ripped. all right

, we do have an onshore wind that has kicked in here for many, so i would expect a significantly cooler pattern here next 3 to 4 days. i mean, when travis gets a due west at 30, up to 36, that's all you need to know this time of year. that is a roaring delta win here. even sacramento weather service mentioned it as well. livermore west, a 22. so it's all in place. 30s up in the mountains a little bit of activity up there. you can see some isolated cells popping up. i think they'll be more over the next couple of days. upper low to the west southwest of actually it's of la will track towards southern california. could put a little bit of moisture up there in the mountains there not a lot, but a little bit. the pattern looks quite active going into early may. i think we'll get some rain then, but until then it's a big fog bank drizzle, cooler, sunny inland, but temps coming way down. not those 80s anymore. we're seeing 5060s and 70s and it looks cooler into thursday. little rebound by the weekend okay steve thank you. >> time is 520. there's a final rush to a popular burger spot in

the south bay that's closing for good. we'll show you the hundreds of customers who said their final goodbyes. >> plus, every animal deserves saving. every animal deserves care. >> hundreds of thousands of plants and animal species facing the possibility that's higher than normal of going extinct. we tell you how the oakland zoo is trying to help prevent it

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will soon make history, becoming the first asian american police chief in san pablo. he is captain bryan boebert, a 21 year veteran of the police force. he's held several command positions over the last few years. city officials say boohbah understands the importance of community engagement and the use of technology. he starts as police chief on may the 1st. well, a new report from the united nations estimates that as many as 1 million animal and plant species around the world are speeding towards becoming extinct. and here in the bay area, the oakland zoo wants to help change that trend. for years, the oakland zoo has been a leader in saving animals heading for extinction, including the california condor. 40 years ago, there were only 22 condors left in the wild. but with the help of the oakland zoo and other organizations, the

condor has been kept alive. >> so today we have over 500, both in human care as well as in the wild. this is our natural history here in california as a zoo. we can play an important role in that. now the oakland zoo has committed to protecting other species as well, including gray wolves, grizzly bears, and more. >> but the zoo's ceo says we can all do much more to save many endangered animals and plants as well. governor gavin newsom celebrated earth day by showing off california's newest state park. the governor and first partner, jennifer siebel newsom, and civil rights activist dolores huerta were in stanislaus county for the new park's dedication. dos rios ranch state park is made up of 1600 acres of rehabilitated natural open space along the san joaquin and tuolumne rivers, near modesto. it used to be farmland.

>> we are here today in modesto at dos rios because again, it is a wonderful, a beautiful, a magical example of the work we're doing to heal our environment and ourselves through restoration of this beautiful land and the protection of the endangered species who call it home. >> san joaquin valley, in fact, per capita has the lowest per capita open space and parks. any other region in the state of california. and that's why this is so profound. >> now, the park project cost more than $45 million. it came from public and private funding. dos rios ranch state park is due to open in june. time is 526. san francisco closely watching a landmark supreme court case dealing with homelessness. we tell you how it's expected to affect the city's own legal ttle i

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plus, new research is taking a look at women in medicine. and one study says there's a difference for patients when they're seen by a male or female doctor. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for joining us here on mornings on two i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. >> tuesday morning it's april 23rd. it is already already ppe.

>> and it feels like april because it's a windy month usually for the bay area. let's check in with steve paulson. it's also going to be, i guess, kind of cold for the next couple of days. >> no doubt about it here. big low cloud deck in place here. maybe, maybe some activity popping up thursday friday, no doubt about it. up in the mountains here. but for us it's a low clouds, drizzle, maybe 50s on the temps. so temps are coming down, down, down. now the lows are up because of the cloud cover. but we will see the that's just solid up and down the coast. i'll tell you this usually an indicator april may and how the summer may go. and right now it's trending on the cooler side here in the cool of the day because temps will come down a good 1015 degrees for many well inland. we are looking for 60s on the temps. all right. sounds here 530 picking up somewhere. >> yeah it's getting a little bit more crowded steve. you know steve, i did notice the wind out there when i was coming to work. i saw a bunch of just debris from trees down in the road. so just be careful. i almost ran into some, like, palm frond. you know what that is? triple a

traffic camera. you can see the richmond bridge. i don't think there are any palm fronds here at the richmond-san rafael bridge. you can see traffic is moving along pretty well here at the bay bridge still, and all the way across the bay into san francisco. so it's 530. let's get back to the headlines. >> okay, sal. thank you. in oakland, a group of community organizations will break ground today on a new affordable housing development that's right next to lake merritt. ktvu is ali rasmus is in oakland to show us what it's going to look like and who will be able to live there. good morning ali. >> good morning dave. yeah. first off, as sal and steve have mentioned, it is very windy out here. but this project is made up of two buildings that, when finished, will have 91 apartment homes. let's show you the map of the location where this is going to be in oakland, 12th street and second avenue in the lake merritt east lake neighborhood. that's on the west end of the lake near the old kaiser convention center. here's a rendering of what the building is supposed to look like 91

apartment homes, including studio one, two, and three bedrooms. 23 of the apartments will be set aside for people who are formerly homeless, transitioning to permanent housing. now, who gets to live there? it's designated as affordable housing, so that means people will qualify to live there. they must make no more than between 30 to 95,000 a year per household. >> the process for potential residents and applicants to apply for the housing involves a lottery process. about six months prior to opening the doors, which will occur in 2026. for this project, most of the money to build the housing, about $23 million, comes from state and local government grants. >> several community organizations are leading the development, including the east asian, east bay asian local development corporation and the unity council. the oakland taxpayers, who passed measure u in affordable housing funding just two years ago, are also

contributing to this. and that's why the organizers and the developers here say this is a historic building, because it's the first affordable housing project to break ground using some of that measure u tax funding. it is expected to be complete by 2026, and the groundbreaking is scheduled to start at 11:00 this morning live in oakland. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right. thank you. ali well, women make up just one third of physicians in the u.s. however, a new study finds patients who are treated by female doctors in the hospital had a better chance of surviving and were less likely to be readmitted than patients treated by male doctors. joining us now to talk about these findings, fox medical teams beth galvin, good morning, beth, thank you for joining us. first of all, what did the study find specifically about the difference between seeing a female doctor and a male doctor? >> so good morning, pam. so researchers looked at the medical records. this was an observational study. so they

were looking at the medical records of 700,000 medicare patients. so these are folks who are, you know, 65 and older generally who were hospitalized for different reasons. and what they found was that if you looked at the patients who were treated in the hospital by a female doctor, they were less likely to die within a month of being discharged from the hospital, and they were less likely to have to return to the hospital and be readmitted to the hospital in that first month than those patients who were treated by men. and where things got really interesting, as you saw, the biggest benefit in women who were treated by female doctors, they seem to have the most clinically significant, you know, significantly lower rates of mortality, lower rates of having to be readmitted to the hospital when they were treated by a woman, as opposed to being treated by a man, pam, any

reasons in the research showing why there may be this difference in in the getting the better care and the results? well, so the researchers offered up a couple of possibilities. and again, we saw this big benefit in women being treated by women hospitalist. and what they found was they suggested that perhaps male doctors might be more likely to, you know, dismiss the idea that women patients are seriously ill or require stepped up care. and, you know, that's a generalization, but that may be at play here. and also, they felt that, you know, for a female patient talking to a female doctor, there seemed to perhaps be better communication. they were better able to talk about things that might be sensitive or embarrassing or important, you know, but but uncomfortable to talk about with a female doctor as opposed to a male doctor. so those those are things that, that the authors of this study feel like could be at

play here. not really clear why there was a big difference, but when you looked at some other factors, pam, like, you know, how long the patient stayed in the hospital, you know, how much medicare part b paid for their coverage, things like that. it was the same whether they were treated by a male or a female doctor. but you did see these, you know, you did see a better outcome in some areas for those treated by a female hospitalist. pam. all right. >> yeah, that makes sense that you'd feel more comfortable talking to somebody. maybe you can relate to a little bit better. beth galvin with our fox medical team. thank you so much for that. >> thank you pam. all right beth and pam, thank you. >> time now 5.35 a ruling expected by late june from the us supreme court in a landmark case on homelessness. now, yesterday, the supreme court heard arguments in the case. and will now decide whether it's constitutional for cities to fine or arrest people for sleeping in public spaces. now, this case is from grants pass,

oregon, where people are facing escalating penalties for sleeping outdoors. a federal appeals court had classified the law in oregon as cruel and unusual punishment because of the lack of homeless shelters in the u.s. >> can you imagine anything more cruel and unusual than throwing somebody in jail for using a blanket in the middle of the freezing winter? >> however, some conservative members of the supreme court questioned how far those legal protections should extend. those members of the court say city leaders around the country are struggling to manage homeless encampments that they say can be both dangerous and unsanitary. >> city leaders and residents of san francisco will be among those closely watching the supreme court ruling on homelessness. many marched and rallied in front of san francisco's federal building and through the streets of the city. they say this case gets to the very heart of the question of whether u.s. cities can make homelessness a crime. >> 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. >> i mean, not only the city attorney, david chu, says the supreme court ruling will have a significant impact on how san francisco responds to the homelessness crisis in the city. 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. >> the city attorney says san francisco already has laws on the books that are designed to provide compassionate care for the unhoused, but chu says the city must clear the streets or take other strong action when the safety of the public is threatened. all right, back over to steve paulson. where are you starting with the forecast? >> well, a lot of fog out there.

so it'll be cooler today, no doubt. here also up in the mountains. need to keep an eye on that northern sacramento valley over the next few days. but really it's the fog that is big fog bank front and center here. and it is up and down the coast, large and in charge. that low to the west is really what's opened the door to the not only a bigger fog bank, the wind is cranked up and temperatures are plunging, dropping off the table. they'll be much cooler starting today and going into thursday, as the way it looks 50 on the temps here, onshore wind for some, that's for sure. it is blustery to windy for almost all. we had gusts 35 plus miles per hour here. livermore even west to 22mph. a little more of a southerly wind along the san mateo coast and in the city. also that low will be with us now. watch how the moisture, though. watch the uptick in moisture here over the next few days, especially over the mountains. that's later today. so if you're heading up to tahoe or northeast california, northern sacramento valley, we'll see him die down at night, then pick up again wednesday afternoon. watch right there. but nothing over us yet. then watch on thursday. system sweeps

in here and maybe could be some to the north. just something to watch here as we head towards thursday night, maybe friday morning with some high elevation snow possible. now again, there's not a lot here, but there is some and there's maybe more on the way. as we go into the first week of may as the way it looks, forecast models are dropping rather significant lows on us as we head into about the first six days of may. big fog, bank drizzle, breezy to windy. fog along the coast, slowly retreating 5060s to only a few near 70, and temperatures will continue to kind of cool off. have a lot of cloud cover on the way, especially thursday friday before it does look like a little rebound on the weekend. >> all right. thank you, steve banning a security shortcut at california airports. one legislator is pushing to reform that screening process and book clubs for generation z. >> they're forming but with a twist. we tell you what they're doing differently in creating these book c

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pleasant hill as a police officer. he graduated in walnut creek from berean christian high school. it's still a shock, you know, to learn of the news of tobin passing, we loved him. we loved his family. 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. >> the boulder later came back to coach the school's cross country team, along with his wife. his yearbook graduation page says his dream job was to be a police officer. >> we have the results of a recent child predator staying in the central valley. police arrested two dozen people in the operation, including a former san jose fire captain. now, the three day sweep happened at the end of march, court documents show. former fire captain spencer parker is accused of three counts of lewd acts with a child. parker was not employed

with the city at the time of his arrest. he had recently been put on administrative leave, then resigned from the department 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. >> 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. >> san jose mayor matt mehan says he is disgusted by the allegations and wants to make sure justice is served. he says the city will cooperate with the investigation. >> our time now. 545 prison advocacy groups say they're outraged over the way the closure of the federal women's prison in dublin has been handled. yesterday, even more busses were seen leaving the prison. the advocates believe the busses are filled with incarcerated women at the prison being transferred to other prisons. they want the women to be released instead of being sent all over the country. the

federal bureau of prisons announced last week the more than 600 incarcerated women will be moved to different federal prisons as part of the closure. >> today, longtime san jose restaurant the burger pit is closing its doors for good. the restaurant chain has served up burgers in the bay area for more than 70 years at 26 different locations, but this spot on blossom hill road is the only one left. yesterday, hundreds of dedicated customers stood in line to get one last bite and wave goodbye to a place that once stood as a staple in the community. >> people have been coming here forever. the neighborhoods and all that since 1953. i think they started. that's why we're here. >> 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. >> well, i'm 75, so it's time for me to retire. but yeah, i'm going to miss all these people. >> the store owner says the

crowd at the sendoff was so big, they ran out of supplies an hour before closing. >> well, pam, san francisco's oldest queer bar and nightclub, reopened in a new location. the stud bar held its grand reopening over the weekend on folsom street in the south of market neighborhood. the stud bar has been in business since the mid 1960s, most recently at ninth and harrison, but it closed in 2020 during the pandemic. the new location is bigger, with two bars and an outdoor patio. >> a new forecast by the international energy agency predicts electric car sales will rise this year, and some markets, according to the agency, ev sales will hit 17 million this year, compared to 14,000,000 in 2023. now, in order for that to happen, affordability and charging infrastructure will be key. the forecast also points that ev car sales will vary by region here in california, 1 in 4 new cars sold last year were electric.

>> time is 547. the federal trade commission filing a lawsuit trying to block the merger of two luxury fashion companies. now tapestry owns major brands that include coach kate spade and stuart weitzman. they plan to pay eight and a half dollars billion to buy capri holdings, which owns versace, jimmy choo and michael kors. federal regulators say a merger would raise prices and also hurt shoppers, while weakening employee pay. the two companies plan to challenge that lawsuit. >> the city of fresno is giving the green light to costco to build one of its largest stores ever by the end of next year. original plans called for the world's largest costco. plans have been scaled back a bit due to neighborhood complaints, but the new warehouse will still be 219,000ft!s. that's about 70,000ft!s more than a typical costco. it will also have a gas station with 32 pumps and a car wash. fresno city council approved the project after the

big box chain agreed to pay for traffic improvements. >> all right. our time is 548. today we're celebrating world book day, and a lot of readers won't be celebrating alone this year because book clubs are making a comeback. may surprise you, but young adults in particular are leading this comeback. according to eventbrite, book club event listings were up 24% between 2022 and 2023. the new meetups may look different from your average book club, because a lot of them are taking place at boozy brunches, dating events, and online. >> in the heart of this increase in book club events is really young people. it's gen z, it's their desire to bring people together. i felt like online was the best option for my book club, because i wanted to offer something that was accessible to everybody. >> well, social media has really sparked interest in books and book clubs among young readers. in fact, last year on tiktok, hashtag book talk had more than

200 billion views. >> book talk booked. >> love it. all right. anyway, you can meet friends and yeah, read a good book. it's great. sal what are you keeping an eye on? >> pam, i'm glad you asked me that question. good. you know what? all kidding aside, it's a little windy out there. i think you might notice it. and especially if you drive a small car. let's go to our aa traffic camera network here. and you can see that traffic is moving okay on the richmond bridge. but bridges especially is where you might notice it. you're out there in the unprotected bay. this is a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. and you can see there is a little bit of a backup building here. interstate 880 doesn't look all that slow. and the san mateo bridge is fine. heading out to the peninsula. 550 here's a man who knows all about the weather and more. mister steve. >> windy windy, windy. sal. thank you sir. ali even talked about that. a pretty good breeze

out towards travis, but up to 36mph. the usual petaluma gap, san bruno gap over san pablo bay. it was rocking and rolling last yesterday evening, overnight into even this morning for some even out to livermore, the west to 22mph. a little more southerly along the san mateo coast and also peninsula and into the city, but upper low to the west of us there's the west southwest of la will play into our weather not only with a cooler pattern and a bigger fog bank. looks like some activity popping up here. not only in the sierra and northeast california and northern sacramento valley could include mendocino county, lake county, i would think later in the week, though, is when that might play into your weather. more likely this will take us into wednesday. now watch thursday night into friday. watch this right there. there you go. system dropping in. so we are not warming up again anytime soon. probably everything will be north and east of us, but obviously something to watch as we go into thursday night friday with maybe some snow, higher elevations in the mountains and does look like a really cool pattern for us

here for a while here. much cooler today. big fog bank, probably not retreating along the coast for too many. 5060s to near 70 for only a few and if you like cooler weather, i can't do much better than this for the end of april, all the way into probably friday. little rebound on the weekend. >> the problem is that these systems are unproven and prone to many errors. >> california nurses uniting against artificial intelligence new at 6:00. there growing demands to help decide how a.i. is used for patient care. >> and fifth graders in the east bay are getting a special opportunity. we have more on their trip and their inspirational trip

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40 year career of bon jovi. love a bad name? it's called thank you. good night. the bon jovi story. the documentary looks at the ups and downs of the band from new jersey. bon jovi has sold more than 120 million records worldwide and charted seven number one hits. the group's singer and songwriter says this documentary pulls back the curtain on bon jovi's long career. >> you've heard the story about people saying that they see

their life go before them just before they pass. we have the benefit of being alive and well. while these 40 years have just gone by in a blink of an eye. >> well, the documentary also examines some of bon jovi's toughest times, including jon bon jovi's vocal cord surgery and richie sambora's decision to leave the band. the bon jovi story begins streaming this friday on hulu. >> all right, pam time is 555. there we go. cole swindell and the beach boys are two of the big names headlining this summer at the california state fair in sacramento. swindell and the beach boys have been added to the list of performers that includes chris young and bush and all concert shows are free. the state fair will be held at cal expo between july 12th and the 28th, and san francisco is getting a new series of outdoor concerts. the city says sf live will bring arts and culture into different parks around the city,

with free access to these performances. now, the first concert in the series debuts may the fourth at the golden gate park band show, focusing on electronic music. more events will run through october in a variety of locations and themes. the goal of the series is to support san francisco's music and entertainment industry. now we have much more information and details on the concert series, and you can see a list of the dates the performers have been announced on our website. just go to ktvu .com. click on web links. our time is 556. the oakland roots and the soul soccer clubs are lending their expertise to a program that's aimed at making the game of soccer more accessible to oakland students. for the past few weeks, these teams have been training people to coach, which some experts say one of the biggest barriers for kids in underserved communities is a lack of qualified coaches. the

players also provided a free soccer clinic for girls at the 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. >> all right, it's a free program, by the way. it's 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, they're giving me an opportunity like they give these kids that wouldn't be able to afford the coaching clinic, but through this program, i'm able to go there rather well. the academy graduates will leave with official accreditations from the us soccer federation as well as training in first aid, youth mental health and critical social and emotional intelligence skills. >> a group of oakland fifth

graders just returned from a trip to philadelphia, where the students spoke at an education conference. the students from the academy of knowledge school delivered a presentation on their research on the quality of education in underserved communities. they also talked about how schools can create a more equitable landscape for students of color. ktvu spoke with the teacher in charge of the trip and the students about their project. >> our experience with the project, it was very stressful and challenging, but, at the end it was very worth it and i want to speak for all of the students, we felt very proud of ourselves because we felt like we helped the schools for, students and families of color. >> well, they should be very proud of themselves. the students teacher says the kids worked all through spring break on that research project, so they were prepared when they presented their work in philadelphia this clothes divest. >> we will not stop. we will not

rest, disclose, divest. we will not stop. >> we will not rest from canceling classes to making arrests. a growing protest seen on us college campuses over the war in gaza. we have the latest on demonstrations at uc berkeley, plus the state of my life. >> cecil has established for all of us what community service really means. >> it was a great man remembering the life and legacy of the reverend cecil williams. we'll tell you how people in san francisco and beyond are honoring this champion for the poor and a fighter for racial equality. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark. good morning i'm pam cook. >> it's tuesday april 23rd steve

paulson has our forecast i guess grab a jacket maybe on your way for some no doubt. >> yeah it's a pretty cool out there. big fog bank in place. onshore wind for some as well. temperatures will take a pretty good plunge here. 50s on the temps. almost everyone says cloudy on the low cloud deck, some activity already popping up over the hills and the mountains there. so something to watch in the next couple of days. but in the cool of the day because it will be a big drop for many, maybe some drizzle and some of the coastal hills as well. 60s on the temps. all right. so here's 6:00 a bridge freeway. where are we going first? >> yeah, let's go right to the bay bridge, steve, because we're seeing a little bit of a crowd now. steve mentioned the wind. it could be a factor as we go to the triple a traffic camera. i don't see anything unusual. it is beginning to get busy. tuesday, wednesday, thursday tend to be the busiest days of the week. you know that, of course. and just kind of reinforce it for people who are new around here. this is a look at interstate 880 north and

southbound. you can see that traffic is moving well, san mateo bridge traffic also looks good, but it's definitely getting more crowded now that we've reached 6:00 hour, it's 601. let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal. pro-palestinian protests continue to grow on us college campuses. >> and overnight, dozens of protesters were arrested on the campus of new york university. and as the police moved in, some of the protesters marched in the streets in manhattan demanding a cease fire in the war between israel and hamas. now, activists at columbia university are demanding that the university divest from companies that sell weapons to israel. >> the university climate has changed, and now we're more and more confident that we will be able to achieve our demands. >> now, most classes at columbia will be hybrid for the rest of the spring semester because of the tensions on campus. >> well, there have also been protests here at uc berkeley. >> there have been and ktvu james torres is at the cal

campus now with the latest on the protests happening there. james, good morning, dave and pam. >> good morning to you. well it started yesterday afternoon. that's when a coalition of students, faculty and staff all got together and started raising their concerns and making sure their voices were heard when talking about some of the israeli attacks in gaza. and it's since been extended to what we see here now, this is near sproul plaza here, not too far from the sather gate, where you see a number of tents that have been pitched as the students now hold a sit in during their vocal protest monday. people here say they want uc berkeley to divest its money from military aid into the war in gaza. much like what we hear throughout these other campuses across the country, they claim the uc systems invest more than $2 billion into major military arms suppliers. we brought that up with a uc spokesperson who opted not to offer a comment on that. two ktvu some students here say part of these demonstrations is to stand in solidarity with those

protests at universities like yale, columbia, nyu, where police arrested dozens in some cases hundreds of people. >> 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 further north in the state. >> at cal poly, humboldt, another sit in is within a building on campus, forcing the school to transition to virtual classes. they say until at least wednesday, they're calling the situation on campus a dangerous and volatile situation. according to the chronicle. here at uc berkeley, the university says it has no plans to change its investment policies, and it will not let these latest demonstrations affect classes. for the rest of the semester. unlike protests at other schools, the university has not

reported any arrests as a result of these protests. we're live this morning from uc berkeley. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james, thank you for that update. this morning, a judge is expected to decide if donald trump violated a gag order in his hush money criminal trial. now, prosecutors say trump should be held in contempt over his public comments in the case because he violated the gag order and attacked witnesses and jurors. this all comes a day after opening statements in the trial. in. the first witness was called to the stand. afterwards, trump continued his claim that the payments to michael cohen that then went 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 things that had nothing to do with me. he got in trouble. he went to jail. >> if the judge rules that

trump's posts on social media violate the gag order, he could be fined for every post. trump's legal team continues to argue that the posts are legal comments. the rest of the trial will resume later today after the hearing on the gag order. >> our time is now. 605 bay area nurses taking a stand against the use of artificial technology in hospitals, as we're here today, to say, stop gambling with our patients lives. >> the problem is that these systems are unproven and prone to many errors. >> yesterday, more than 100 nurses marched outside of kaiser's medical center in san francisco. they say i could put patients at risk. these demonstrations coincided with kaiser's international conference for health care leaders. that's where those leaders are discussing ai in health care. >> the san pablo police department is recognizing one of its canine officers for a job well done. the police department posted this photo of k9 rigs on

its facebook page, saying rigs and his partner discovered illegal drugs and a gun during a traffic stop of a stolen car. two suspects were arrested and booked into county jail. a contra costa police officer yes, contra costa police officer will soon make history becoming san pablo's first asian american police chief. >> he's captain brian bubar, a 21 year veteran of the police force. he's held several command positions over the past few years. city officials say blue bar understands the importance of community engagement and using technology. he begins his new job as police chief on may 1st. >> pitcher logan webb is scheduled to be on the mound tonight as the san francisco giants host the new york mets for game two of their series at oracle park last night. michael conforto homered against his former team and the giants won 5 to 2. the giants have now won four of their last six games as part of an inconsistent start to the season. san francisco now

has a record of 11 wins, 13 losses. the oakland a's will face the yankees again in new york tonight for game two of their series. the a shut out new york two to nothing. yesterday, in a game that began with a bizarre first inning ejection, yankees manager aaron boone was tossed out without saying a word. now, it was actually a fan who was yelling and swearing at the home plate umpire. but boone was blamed. there are some of the interaction, the a's won. they now have nine wins and 14 losses for the season. i guess a sal probably saw this or heard this. the photographer, i can't remember. yes. network or something in new york. right. they captured that and they could see it was the fan that was yelling. yeah, but boone got tossed. >> got booted. >> that's embarrassing for the umpires. i'm sorry. >> i think he's going to be filing a complaint with the league. >> yeah, i mean, it's there for everyone to see and shown over and over again. >> yeah, yeah. >> so it's, that it's embarrassing, major league

baseball do better with that. all right. good morning everyone. you've heard it from the traffic guy on ktvu. anyway, let's go out and take a look at the triple-a traffic camera network. you can see the traffic at the toll plaza is backed up to the middle of the parking lot. metering lights are on. it's a little windy out there. you should be careful, especially if you drive a small car or if you drive a high profile vehicle. but other than that, we don't have any major incidents related to the wind that we know of. 880 is getting a little bit slower. you can see right here on the san mateo bridge. looks okay. no major issues here. i want to show you a little bit of the commute here on 580. that looks actually pretty good as we pull out here. 580 is moving along very well. and so is 680 on the sunol grade. so now's your chance. so to speak. 609 let's get back to the desk. >> thank you. sal. many families struggling to find affordable housing in san jose will now have a place to call home. the new apartments on the way, thanks to the support of voters

and a high speed rail project that connects las vegas to southern california is breaking ground. >> we'll let you hear from the people behind this high speed train that promises to save you time and cash when heading to vegas

city council just approved plans by a developer to build a new housing project. the city

council gave the okay to build eight multi-family buildings at the current location of the harvest valley christian church on hopyard road. there will be 55 townhomes built. many people who live nearby oppose the project. they say it would be an eyesore, but city council approved it anyway. the church is right now on the site. they're trying to relocate to a new location three miles away. >> there's a proposal at the state capitol that would ban clear security lanes at the airports across the state. now, proponents say it's not equal because the lanes let people pay to skip ahead of the tsa line. the bill prevents clear from using existing security checkpoints. instead, the company would have to make their own security lines and checkpoints at california airports. the proposal will be discussed by the state senate transportation committee later today. >> time is now 613. the transportation secretary praising the plans for a new $12

billion bullet train system connecting las vegas to southern california. the transportation secretary, pete buttigieg, calls it the first major high speed rail line in the country. the transportation secretary spoke at a groundbreaking ceremony yesterday in las vegas, and he was with the workers on the project. it was held at the future site of the train station that will be built just south of the las vegas strip. >> it will demand and expect this everywhere, and leaders will respond and more high speed rail lines are coming. or to put it another way, in this particular case, what happens in vegas should absolutely not be confined to las vegas. >> the first passengers are expected to board these bullet trains in time for the 2028 olympic games in los angeles. those passengers will be able to travel between las vegas and los angeles in less than three hours. all right.

>> we want to head over to sal, covering our commute. how does it look out there, sal? >> it looks pretty good. i would say there is some slow traffic out there, as usual. let's go right to the maps first and show you highway four is going to be slow through baypointe getting over to concord and then we can go to our triple a traffic camera at the bay bridge. you will see that it is backed up almost to the maze, not quite, but it's one of those kind of mornings where all of a sudden we have slow traffic. it started really at six and then we've been getting slower and slower ever since. no problems on interstate 880 in oakland, although i do see some slowing just after the 66th ramp and it's getting crowded, heading up toward high street and all the way into downtown at 614. let's talk about today's weather. here's steve. >> all right sal, thank you sir. it is overcast for everyone here. biggest fog bank i think of the season here. onshore wind for some breeze for others. no way around it here. we've had gusts over 30 miles an hour, especially out towards the delta. it's more of a south wind. bayside. and also on the

coast, sfo, half moon bay. but it's west southwest for a lot, and the low cloud deck is, there's no doubt about it, is the large and in charge that upper low to the west of la will play under weather starting today, tonight, tomorrow, probably all the way into thursday. the way it looks, maybe some activity popping up here over the next few days. here i think we'll get the cool and the breeze much cooler today. fog along the coast. probably not. not probably not burning off for some 50 60s on the temps and they will continue to cool off into thursday, maybe friday before a little rebound on the weekend. thank you steve. >> this morning memories and tributes from across the country continue to come in for longtime san francisco pastor and community leader, the reverend cecil williams. he died yesterday at the age of 94. ktvu is andre senior, joining us now in studio to look back at the life and the legacy at one of the most influential religious figures and city leaders in san francisco history. andre. well pam, the reverend cecil williams became pastor of glide memorial

church in san francisco in 1963. >> while president john f kennedy was in the white house, reverend williams remained the leader of that church for more than half a century. under his leadership, glide foundation became the largest provider of social services in the city, serving more than 3000 meals a day. his death has devastated the members of the san francisco church he founded in the tenderloin district. they gathered for an emotional tribute just hours after his death. we are blessed. >> came from my life last night. >> glide memorial church held this emotional celebration of life in his honor. glide members remembered reverend williams as a groundbreaking religious and community leader whose influence went far beyond san francisco. one member of glide's choir says williams opened up his church to members of the lgbtq community at a time most organizations, religious organizations in the u.s. 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. >> former san francisco mayor willie brown was one of the reverend's closest friends. brown also served as his attorney when the glide founder was arrested years ago during the civil rights demonstrations in san francisco, brown remembers williams as both an effective preacher and a powerful politician. >> cecil has established for all of us what community service really means. >> well, the current pastor of glide memorial is extending the church's hours in response. here, pastor marvin white wants community members to have a place to both mourn and celebrate the life of cecil williams. glide is still working out the details of a public memorial service for reverend williams in san francisco. pam. >> all right. thank you, andre. for more on the life and legacy of reverend cecil williams, you

can go to our website ktvu.com. dozens of death penalty cases are getting a second look in alameda county. the accusations that state certain jurors were excluded from those cases, and more google workers have been fired following a sit in protest in sunnyvale. we're going to hear from google as the company defends its actions

by the backers of a recall district attorney pamela price to urge the county to take action. now they want the board of supervisors to set an election date at their next meeting, april 30th. last week, the alameda county registrar of voters certified that the recall campaign collected enough validated signatures. supporters of the recall say they want the special election held as soon as possible. now, about three dozen alameda county death penalty cases are now under review, after district attorney pamela price found evidence that former prosecutors illegally kept black and jewish people off the jury. now, the allegations surfaced after price's office found these handwritten notes from a 31 year old murder case. her office claims. the notes show prosecutors ordered excluded jurors based on their race and gender. price says the behavior

involves a number of prosecutors. >> my office discovered evidence of a pattern of misconduct. prosecutors misconduct that may well impact all of the death penalty cases in alameda county. >> the cases that will now be reviewed could go as far back as 1977, she says. the review will start with death penalty cases, but she suggests this practice may have been used in other cases as well. today, the us senate is expected to pass the foreign aid package that was approved in the house over the weekend. the legislation includes funding for israel's war effort and humanitarian aid for palestinians. it also provides $61 billion for ukraine despite opposition from republicans. house speaker mike johnson says he put his job on the line to get the bill passed. >> we turn our backs right now. the consequences could be devastating.

>> the package also includes a provision to force the sale of tiktok, which is owned by a chinese company. or the app could be banned in the us. well, more employees of google cloud have been fired for protesting inside the company's offices. there are reports that an additional 50 google employees have been fired. that's after 28 google employees were fired last week after a sit in and protest at google offices in sunnyvale, seattle and new york. now they oppose the company's $1.2 billion contract with the israeli government called project nimbus. google in a statement, said it took time to identify some workers who were wearing masks. the company also said, quote, every single one of those whose employment was terminated was personally and definitively involved in disruptive activity inside our buildings. we carefully confirmed and reconfirmed this. well, the jewish holiday of passover has officially started. it kicked off last night 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, who 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 some extra security last night as a precaution. passover is meant to symbolize freedom and commemorate the biblical story of the exodus of ancient israelites from slavery in egypt . well, this is the time of year thousands of students land on the waiting list to be admitted to a university of california school. all things have improved recently, dramatically for students on a waiting list hoping to be admitted to uc berkeley. figures compiled by the chronicle found 25% of those students were able to enroll in

cal last year. that compares to just 1% the year before. the study did not cite a specific reason for this improving situation. for these weightless students, but many of them anxiously hoping in orinda, classes are expected to be back to normal today at miramonte high school. that's after the school was locked down because of a security threat that turned out to be a hoax. school officials say the lockdown started at about 230 yesterday afternoon, after getting reports of an armed person at school, police officers and sheriff's deputies rushed to the school. they searched the campus, but they did not find anything. police say the threat came from a hoax call and there was no threat at the school. a call to prioritize families seeking shelter in san francisco. we'll tell you why. homeless advocates say the city is not doing enough to keep kids and their parents off the streets, and a well known and loved burger pit in the south bay is closing its doors for good. we caught up with some long time customers as

they enjoyed their final meal at their favorite spot

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area is being remembered after he was killed in the line of duty. we have more on how one

east bay community is honoring the life of that sheriff's deputy, who just a couple of months ago was working in pleasant hill. then then we're not only building 91 affordable units, but we're also improving bart station access. a new phase begins today in the push to house low income families in oakland. what we know about a new affordable housing project breaking ground near lake merritt. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> all right. as we take you live to the opening bell ringing live right now, some big names in business are reporting quarterly earnings and projections for the rest of the year ahead. general motors had great news for investors that stock set to open up close to 5. shares in jet blue, though, set to drop more than 10% as that bell rings after issuing a disappointing outlook for the year, the airline has been cutting costs and cutting routes that are not profitable. but across the board. looks like a

good day so far. we'll have all your business news coming up. thank you for joining us here. on mornings on two i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. >> welcome to tuesday. >> it's april 23rd and we want to check in with steve paulson because it seems like a colder day today. >> no doubt about it here. our biggest fog bank of the season is has developed and moved in along with wind. well my ship has arrived, but once again i was at the bus station. there you go, big fog bank in place and boy, temperatures will take the tumble here. 50s. i mean, that's about as isothermal as you can get. also, activity popping up over the mountains and maybe even have to keep an eye. here, look at this right there. so i'll mention lake county, napa county, although it looks to be more out to the valley. how about that? so we're getting ready for some activity here. but for us at least coast and bayside in the cool of the day. big fog bank fog near the coast. sunny, cooler, breezy, mostly sunny, but temperatures in the 60s. all right. sal is here. bay bridge, we're going to

go there soon. and, steve, just. you're talking about the fog bank. i thought i'd show the golden gate bridge, too, as we go to our air traffic camera network, you can see the golden gate bridge. the fog steve just mentioned definitely is there. and you can look at the richmond bridge. there's a little bit of a backup. and of course, we go to the bay bridge. it is backed up to the macarthur maze metering lights are on. we have some slowing in oakland, although it seems to be better now than it was. there was some slowing approaching high street that seems to have cleared up. 631 let's get back to you. the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal crews will break ground on an important apartment building near lake merritt today. >> this is a big deal. yes, the project's expected to create almost 100 new affordable homes in oakland. ktvu is ali rasmus already out there to show us some of the plans? good morning. ali >> good morning dave. yes, this apartment, this project will be comprised of two different buildings. one, when it's done

in 2026, it will have 91 new apartment homes. right near oakland's lake merritt. let's show you a map of the location that it's going to be built. east 12th street and second avenue. that's in the lake merritt east lake neighborhood on the west end of lake merritt, near the old kaiser convention center. here's a rendering of what it's supposed to look like. it's a multi storey building and the apartment homes inside will include studio one, two and three bedroom places. 23 of those apartments will be set aside for people who are formerly homeless, transitioning to permanent housing. now, who gets to live here? people who qualify for affordable housing. that means families living there must make between 30,000 and no more than 95,000 a year per household, and the demand for affordable housing far outstrips the availability of units and new homes. >> that said, you know, as a nonprofit organization as well as our partners in this deal, really committed to providing as many as possible as soon as possible.

>> now, the money to build this housing, $23 million comes from state and local governments. the east bay asian local development corporation and the unity council are contributing and leading the construction of this project, and there is also money for it coming from oakland taxpayers who passed measure you an affordable housing bond just two years ago. this is the first affordable housing project in oakland to use some of those measure u funds. the groundbreaking for these new homes is set to start at 11:00. this morning in oakland, and the project again expected to be complete by the year 2026. live in oakland ali rasmus ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you ali and some other good news. applications are now online for a new affordable housing development in san jose, solano apartments is located near the diridon station, 36 of the units rent for less than market rates. for example, a two bedroom home is about 2000 to $2400 a month. there are income

limits for the below market units. a family of four has to make less than $109,000 a year to qualify. now, applications will be reviewed on a first come, first serve basis, and we have that information to apply on our website, ktvu.com under web links. >> all right. our time is 634. a ruling expected by late june from the us supreme court in a landmark case on homelessness. yesterday, the supreme court heard arguments in the case they will now decide whether it's constitutional for cities to fine or arrest people for sleeping in public spaces. now the case is from grants pass, oregon. that's where the homeless face escalating penalties for sleeping outdoors. a federal appeals court had classified the law in oregon as cruel and unusual punishment, because of the lack of homeless shelters in the u.s. >> can you imagine anything more cruel and unusual than throwing somebody in jail for using a blanket in the middle of the freezing winter? >> however, some conservative members of the supreme court

questioned how far those legal protections should extend. those members of the court say city leaders around the country are struggling to manage homeless encampments, as they say can be dangerous and also unsanitary. >> city leaders and residents of san francisco will be among those closely watching the supreme court ruling on homelessness. many marched and rallied in front of san francisco's federal building and through the streets of the city. they say this case gets to the very heart of the question of whether u.s. cities can sweep homeless encampments. >> 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. >> i mean, not only is city attorney david chiu says the supreme court ruling will have a major impact on how san francisco responds to the homelessness crisis in the city, 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. >> the city attorney says san francisco already has laws on the books that are designed to provide compassionate care for the unhoused, but chiu also says the city must clear the streets or take other strong action when the safety of the public is threatened. >> our time now, 636 one east bay community mourning the death of a sheriff's deputy in idaho who grew up and served right here in the bay area, 27 year old deputy tobin bolger was shot and killed in idaho while making a traffic stop before he joined the idaho sheriff's office in january. bolger worked several years in pleasant hill as a police officer. he graduated in walnut creek from berean christian high school. >> it's still a shock, you know, to learn of the news of tobin

passing, we loved him. we loved his family. 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. >> a boulder later came back to coach the school's cross country team, along with his wife. his yearbook graduation page says his dream job was to be a police officer. >> time now is 637 and we do have slow traffic out there already. building especially in the east bay. not so much in the south bay. let's go right to highway four. you can see it's backed up almost all the way to antioch. we've had kind of a robust commute there from and from just the west end of antioch over to concord, looking at the live picture from our air traffic camera of the richmond bridge. it looks all right. no problems at the bay bridge. it's backed up to the maze. metering lights are on and if you're driving on interstate 880 in

oakland, that looks pretty good in both directions. 638 now let's go to steve. >> all right. thank you. sal. we will head out to the valley. why the valley? because just like that i just posted this thunderstorm has erupted out near williams. arbuckle on the way to chico. if you take out the lightning, see an isolated cell right there. and then i put in the lightning. and so i'll mention it for lake county, mendocino county, maybe eastern napa county, also over the mountains, lee side of the sierra tahoe northward. i would expect activity to pick up not only today, but the next few days. for us locally. i mean, there's going to be a huge fog bank, meaning a big time cool down that upper low to the west. there will play into our weather for the next few days. then another one will drop down from the north by friday. the main message is cooler, cooler, cooler. in fact much cooler. low clouds, wind as well. 50 on the temps. i don't think these will change at all and that upper low equals a significant cooldown along with an increase in moisture. not only for maybe us

as well. isolated showers, thundershowers more likely i would think thursday night friday, but for sure northern sacramento valley and also up into the mountains much cooler today. big fog bank drizzle, fog along the coast may not burn off at all for some 5060 on most of the temps and temperatures not much change here except cooler and then maybe some isolated thunderstorm activity thursday night. friday a little rebound on the weekend. >> okay steve. thank you. time 639 a group of oakland students making an impact. we'll tell you about the research they presented during a trip to philadelphia about education and equity. >> a great story it is. before we get to that, let's head out to our newsroom, check in with garcia for the other stories we're following for you. good morning. >> good morning pam. welcome back dave. yes. when i get to join you in studio, pga says the typical bill will go up $32.50 a month this year. the ceo of that utility now says ratepayers may get a break. the changes the company says it will make to help bring costs down for customers, and why many are

skeptical. then, as congress considers banning tiktok, there's now word that one of silicon valley's biggest companies talked to the feds about the potential fallout. details on how a tiktok ban could hurt oracle. we'll be back.

amadeo alvarez junior died wednesday evening in the crash at carlson street and cutting boulevard for four. other people were also hurt in the incident. the little boy's family says he loved sports and his nickname was big bat on his little league team. 29 year old ramiro rojas barrios faces charges of gross vehicular manslaughter, dui and hit and run. >> our time is 644. prison advocacy group say they are outraged about the way the closure of the federal women's prison in dublin has been handled. yesterday more busses were seen leaving and the advocates believe those busses are filled with female inmates at the prison who are being transferred to other facilities. the advocates want the women to

be released instead of being sent all over the country. last week, the federal bureau of prison announced that more than 600 female inmates will be moved to different federal prisons as part of the closure. well, homeless advocates say an alarming number of children are among the people living on san francisco streets, and they want the city to make families seeking shelter a top priority. the one san francisco supervisor agrees the city should do more to help these families that have no place to live. >> this is not a conversation about those that are drug addicted or mentally ill. this is really about families with children that are suffering on our streets. they're part of our school system. they're contributing to our economy. they're working families. >> now, supervisor safai, who's also running for mayor, says the city is trying to find ways to increase shelter space and also expand the voucher programs for homeless families in san

francisco. >> well, today, the us supreme court will hear arguments in a high stakes legal battle between starbucks and the national labor relations board. the case stems from starbucks firing seven workers who were trying to unionize in their store in memphis. the labor board says that starbucks fired them strictly because of their union activity. starbucks contends the workers had violated company policy by inviting a television news crew into the store after hours. 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 south of market neighborhood. the stud bar has been in business since the mid 60s and was most recently at ninth and harrison streets, but it closed in 2020 during the pandemic. the new location is bigger, with two bars and an outdoor patio. well, microsoft says its new ai model is their smallest. it is called phi three mini. it's capable of creating

social media posts and completing other similar tasks compared to previous models. phi three is also better at coding and reasoning. smaller ai models are often cheaper to run and work more smoothly on personal devices like phones and computers. microsoft has plans to release two more small models, and adobe unveiled an upgraded version of photoshop with a new ai tool. creators can now use ai to generate images directly within the program. all you have to do is spell out what you want to see, and in seconds, there it is. the beta upgrade also allows users to change these images with a new level of creative control, as well. and today, longtime san jose restaurant the burger pit closed for good. the restaurant chain has served up burgers in the bay area for more than 70 years at 26 different locations, but this spot on blossom hill road was the only one left. hundreds of dedicated customers stood in

line to get one last bite and waved goodbye to a place that has once stood as a staple in their community. >> people have been coming here forever, the neighborhoods and all that since 1953. i think they started. that's why we're here. >> 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. >> well, i'm 75, so it's time for me to retire. but yeah, i'm going to miss all these people. >> the store owner says the crowd at the sendoff was so big, they ran out of supplies an hour before closing. how about that pan? >> and how about this? a group of oakland fifth graders just came home from a trip to philadelphia. that's where they spoke at an education conference . students from the academy of knowledge school delivered a presentation on their research about the quality of education in underserved communities. they also talked about how schools can create more equality for students of color. the ktvu

spoke with both the teacher in charge of the student trip and the students themselves about their project. our experience with the waipa project, it was very stressful and challenging, but, at the end it was very worth it. >> and i want to speak for all of the students, we felt very proud of ourselves because we felt like we helped the schools for, students and families of color and pam and i are proud of you, too. >> the students. teachers say the kids worked all through spring break on that research project, so they were very prepared when they presented their work in philadelphia. >> that's incredible. yeah they're proud of themselves and they should be. that's great. love that story. all right. let's head back over to sal. what are you keeping an eye on in the commute? >> well, the bridges are getting busier there. pam and dave, good morning to you. let's go right to the richmond bridge. i'm seeing kind of a slow backup

here. and just checking out to see that i haven't missed anything just yet on the richmond bridge. i'm looking around. i don't see anything, but traffic is going to be a little bit slower. it's moving, but sometimes i look up and i see when it's completely stopped and i know something is wrong, but it's just crowded. this is a look at the bay bridge. same here. it is crowded from the maze. metering lights are on. looking at chp dispatch list. we don't have a lot going on. we do have just a bunch of routine slow traffic out there this morning. south bay still looks good. it's getting more crowded. also on that san mateo bridge it looks pretty overcast, a little windy out there. here's steve. >> it is indeed. it's both of them sound no doubt here, but we are looking for is out to the valley already a little thunderstorm. a little cell has popped up on the way to williams. there, i-5. watch this right there a little bit of lightning strikes as well. so i'll mention it for lake county, maybe eastern napa county as we head throughout the week, these cells that pop up are all

associated with. and i'll have to show you this because i was trying to do too much again. that's upper low to the west southwest of us. it'll get there. trust me. maybe not. i don't know anymore. there it is. there it is. that low. so that's pumping in not only the big fog bank, but also moisture possibility here. not only of a significant cooldown. that's a given, but look at the moisture over the mountains as that develops. here you can see not only today, but again on wednesday evening and again looks like friday. thursday night, friday another system sweeps down from the north. look at that. so we need to keep an eye on this for later in the week, thursday into friday. and now nothing. there's no big signs of any rain, but there's possibility of this kind of pattern holding maybe into early may. so we had our warm up that is now gone much cooler today. big fog, bank drizzle, breezy to windy fog along the coast. sunny, cooler temperatures coming way down. 5060s for most and i don't think they're warming up anytime soon. we'll take it to the end of the week and maybe a slight rebound on the weekend. >> okay steve, thank you. time

now. 651 bank of america accused of discrimination. the reason that more than a dozen states claim the bank dumped customers who have certain political and religious beliefs in the state of california, gets a brand new state park. we have highlights of the dedication ceremony held just in time for earth day

results of a recent child predator sting in the central valley. two dozen people were arrested in that operation, including a former san jose fire captain. that was a three day sweep. it took place at the end of march, court documents show. former fire captain spencer parker is accused of three counts of lewd acts with a child. parker was not employed by san jose at the time of his arrest. he had recently been put on administrative leave, then resigned from the fire department. >> 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. >> 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. >> and san jose mayor matt mehan says he's disgusted by the allegations and wants to make sure justice is served. he says the city will cooperate with the investigation. it is 655 the oakland roots and the soul soccer teams are lending their expertise through a program that is aimed at making the game more accessible to oakland students. now, for the past couple of weeks, the teams have been training people to coach. some of the experts say one of the biggest barriers for children and underserved communities is a lack of qualified coaches. the players also provided a free soccer clinic for girls at the highland community elementary school in east oakland, along with the nonprofit girls leading goals. >> at this stage, they're looking way better than i was when i was younger. >> now it's a free program. it's 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. >> nice. they're giving me an opportunity like to give these kids that wouldn't be able to afford the, coaching clinic. but through this program, i'm able to go there. >> yeah, the academy graduates will leave with official accreditation from the u.s. soccer federation, as well as training in first aid, youth mental health and critical social and emotional intelligence skills. well, governor gavin newsom celebrated earth day by showing off california's newest state park. the governor and first partner, jennifer siebel newsom, and civil rights activist dolores huerta were in stanislaus county for the dedication of the new park dos rios ranch state park consists of 1600 acres of rehabilitated and natural open space along the san joaquin and

tuolumne rivers, near modesto that used to be farmland, and we are here today in modesto at dos rios because again, it is a wonderful, a beautiful, a magical example of the work we're doing to heal our environment and ourselves through restoration of this beautiful land and the protection of the endangered species who call it home. >> san joaquin valley, in fact, per capita has the lowest per capita open space and parks. any other region in the state of california. and that's why this is so profound. the park project, by the way, cost more than $45 million using public and private funding. >> dos rios ranch state park was due to open in june. well, a new report from the united nations estimates that as many as 1 million animal and plant species around the world are speeding towards becoming extinct here in the bay area. the oakland zoo wants to help change that trend. for years, the oakland zoo has

been a leader in saving animals heading for becoming extinct, including the california condor. 40 years ago, there were only 22 condors still in the wild, but with the help of the oakland zoo and other organizations, the condor has been kept alive. >> so today we have over 500 both in human care as well as in the wild. this is our natural history here in california to as a zoo. we can play an important role in that. >> now, the oakland zoo has committed to protecting other species as well, including the gray wolves, grizzly bears and much more. but the ceo of the zoo said, we can all do more to save many endangered animals and plants. >> i reach out to people all over the world. i'm not afraid of anybody. i'm just. i care. >> a social justice giant whose work was known far beyond san francisco how people are

remembering reverend cecil williams, the longtime leader of glide memorial church, and the legacy he leaves behind. and right now, tents are up on the cal campus. what students are demanding from the uc administration, and a change in what many call a troubling trend pkg pkg ceo says customers may soon get a break on their utility bills, but the company says it will do to help bring costs down. and why? that's being met with skepticism from ktvu. >> fox two news this is mornings on two. >> good morning. i'm gasia mikaelian and good morning i'm dave clark. >> it is tuesday morning. it's april 23rd. always great to see you guys. >> i'm so glad you're back. do you like the temperature change? >> actually i do. oh okay. good sleeping weather. >> this is true. >> hey, steve. lots of clouds and it is cool for now. >> significantly cooler. that is for sure. here. biggest fog bank of the young season is in place. maybe drizzle and a few isolated thunder showers that popped up out to the valley. so our sunshine