he died saturday, marking this the 55th line of duty death for the oakland police department. new at six ktvu is crystal bailey spoke with the officer's father, retired captain randy wingate, about this difficult journey. crystal >> well, after speaking with him today, i learned jordan wingate always wanted to be a police officer. and just a couple of years into serving his community, that fateful day in 2018 took him off the streets and left him in a state of limited consciousness. his family says his body gave out all these years later, and they spent the last few days with him in hospice. but as his family prepares for his memorial service later this week, they want him to be remembered and honored for his service. oakland police officer jordan wingate is remembered as a dedicated public servant. >> it's encouraging to see some of his age that was so determined. that was just absolutely committed to service. >> saturday morning, this procession marked the end of watch for the young officer after he spent more than five years fighting for his life. law enforcement was in his blood as

the son of a decorated retired oakland police captain, randy wingate, jordan joined opd as a cadet straight out of high school in 2013, and later was named valedictorian of his police academy class in 2017, graduating on his birthday, may 19th. his father, having the honor of pinning him during the ceremony. >> everybody thinks that jordan followed in my footsteps, but there's a lot of jordan and part of jordan that's, you know, still, his heart still actually has a lot to do with his godfather, his godfather, opd detective willie wilkins, who died in the line of duty back in 2001, shot by friendly fire. officer wilkins was my best friend. well, still is my best friend. we went to the academy together in august of 2018 at just 23 years old, jordan was severely injured on duty in a traffic crash. >> he was rushed to highland hospital. >> they said the likelihood of him surviving was very slim, but between the doctors and nurses,

they just they kept them alive. >> for nearly six years, jordan was in a state of limited consciousness, able to hear and see his family praying, holding his hand and keeping hope alive for a full recovery. as jordan's family makes preparations and the entire community mourns the loss, wingate says he's especially proud of jordan for being a fighter. >> his mom and i had to go, you know, pick out his casket yesterday and his gravesite. and, you know, these are things that parents, you know, you should be doing this for your parents, and your parents shouldn't be doing it for you. >> what his father will remember most is his smile and how he used his heart to police the most important part of being a cop by far, is talking to people . >> i think that was probably his biggest accomplishment was, you know, was just he was a people person, you know, he just loved people. >> officer jordan wingate's memorial service will be held friday morning at 11 at three crosses church in castro valley. of course, after spending more than two decades on the job, he knows the dangers associated

with this profession. and he told me that he had a phone call from jordan the day before the crash, where jordan asked him, what? what have you been scared of? have you ever been scared? and his response was not to be chasing people with a gun or to be in a serious situation. he said his biggest fear has been driving, obviously a very ironic response. >> yeah, such a sad story and such a difficult time. >> thoughts with the family tonight. thank you. crystal. crystal. >> well, the pressure continues for the alameda county board of supervisors to set a date for a special recall election for alameda county da pamela price, the group save alameda for everyone or safe held a rally in oakland today outside the county administration building members saying the board of supervisors declined to start the process at its meeting last tuesday. and under state law and the county charter, they have until april 30th to set a date. >> we got the approved signatures. you have hundreds of thousands of people that want this on the ballot and want to

constitutionally have her recalled, and we need that done as soon as possible. >> the group says it projects that the special recall election will take place sometime between late july and early september. >> a downtown oakland restaurant, broken into for a fourth time. our crime reporter, henry lee spoke with the owner, who says he has considered moving out of town but says it's not that easy. >> it's everything. it's crying. it's rage, it's anger, it's frustration. it's defeat. >> raw emotions for emani greer, the chef and owner of vegan restaurant roasted and raw at 14th and jefferson in downtown oakland. he's moved several times, but for greer, this is the fourth time his business has been hit. >> it's a very defeating feeling to just just try so hard every day, you know? and even as a leader, it's like you don't have time to grieve. >> the most recent break in happened at about 430 monday morning. >> a couple guys, young guys broke in, they basically hit the

glass and then they just go, like, same. it's almost a routine. >> a similar burglary happened in march, just as the restaurant was celebrating record lunch sales. and the restaurant's been hit twice before that. the common thread. >> unfortunately, these are all four of our break ins have been young black males. they have been my own, my own people. and it's heartbreaking. >> greer doesn't blame police or politicians, but says it begins in the home and in the schools. >> this is an oakland problem. it's not city hall's fault. it's everyone's fault. we all need to step up and do something. >> greer says he has no choice but to stay put. >> just because you get broken into a few times doesn't mean you can just up, pack up, and leave. you're stuck into a lease that that if you leave, you're going to have to deal with an eviction court. >> we all are implicated in society's failures right now. either you're a part of the problem or you're a part of the solution. >> we ran into oakland city council member carol fife as she picked up a breakfast sandwich. she's a regular customer and the restaurant is in her district.

>> california is a difficult state to live in, but that does not give you the right to hurt other people, to make sure your needs are met. >> greer had this message for the burglars. >> hold yourself accountable. grow. just because you were raised a certain way, or weren't raised a certain way, just because you come from a certain area, we can change. we can improve. there are jobs out here. >> oakland police are asking anyone with information about any of these break ins to give them a call in oakland. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> the alameda county district attorney's office has reached a plea deal with the couple charged in the death of a pleasanton home depot employee. 26 year-old blake mose was shot and killed last april while trying to stop a robbery in progress. benicia, napa the suspected shooter pleaded no contest to charges of second degree murder and will serve 19 years to life. her boyfriend, david guillory, was accused of being the getaway driver with their child in his lap as police chased them. he will serve more than seven years on charges including child abuse. the

couple will be sentenced in june. >> san francisco mayor london breed is putting forward a proposal to force some shops in the tenderloin to close right after midnight, as ktvu s christien kafton reports, the ultimate goal here to reduce crime and open air drug markets when it comes to street conditions in the tenderloin, san francisco police say they've made a lot of progress, particularly in the daylight hours. >> but when night falls, police say they still have a lot of work to do. and that illicit activity often centers around businesses that operate overnight. now the mayor's office is introducing new legislation that would close businesses that sell prepackaged food or tobacco products from midnight to 5 a.m, police say they back the plan. >> our challenge is still occur at night. crowds of people that are there selling, selling stolen property, selling narcotics. we have drug users all over. and what the problem is, is that when you have businesses that are open, like liquor stores and smoke shops, it just attracts more people. >> the mayor's office says the idea has a lot of grassroots

support from residents and neighbors. tim benson is a manager at angelina's restaurant in the tenderloin. restaurants operate late into the evening, and he says sometimes customers or workers feel threatened. he says he hopes that the city could step in and help businesses that have their hours cut. but he says he thinks that shutting some of those businesses down where drug users and drug dealers congregate, may help the neighborhood as a whole. >> police have been much more active. dpw has been out helping the cleanup effort, but it seems to be mostly a daytime issue. and at nighttime it's sort of still the wild, wild west plaza snacks and deli opened last year and operates 24 over seven. >> the man behind the counter didn't want his name or face used, but said that the business doesn't sell alcohol or tobacco and serves an important role in the neighborhood. as one of the few locations to buy nutritious food. he says costs to operate the business are high, so he has to keep the doors open 24 hours. the new legislation, he said, would hurt his business. >> the reason why we wanted to

stay open is because, you know, we have to make more money to pay rent, to pay, bills like bga , you know, phone bills, internet bills. and we have employees. i have like four employees at nighttime when i have extra security because, you know, of the area. >> some san francisco residents say closing the shops won't make much of a difference in the end. >> i don't think it's going to work at all because people are still homeless and they're still out here all night long, so the markets don't really have anything to do with the crime. >> if the board of supervisors approves the new legislation, the new hours would not be enforced by police other than issuing warnings. any business that violates the proposed new hours would be fined up to $1,000 by the department of health police, though, would be the eyes and ears on the streets to see if in fact, businesses are complying. in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> san jose city leaders held a press conference today to share the results of the local license plate camera program. mayor matt mahan led that conference in la plata arroyo neighborhood, where a new camera was being installed. at the time, he said

the network of cameras helped recover $2 million worth of stolen vehicles in 2023. mahan also explained other ways those cameras benefit the city. >> our alpr network has helped our officers catch suspects with ghost guns, drugs, stolen packages, outstanding warrants for rape and domestic violence, and even a group of teens responsible for 60 vehicle break ins. they've also helped us avoid over 50 vehicle pursuits, which can be dangerous for our officers and the larger community. >> the company behind the cameras, flock safety, has also partnered with the city of piedmont, san leandro and berkeley. >> former president donald trump appears inside a new york city courtroom for the sixth day of his trial. in the judge getting frustrated at trump's defiance over a gag order. >> also ahead tonight, elections officials have now spent a week recounting ballots in the south bay congressional race, and we still don't know who will make it onto the november ballot. >> anna barry weather. here's

our live camera looking out towards san francisco. a lot of cloud cover. a major cool down today, and this pattern wants to stick around over the next several days we'll have the update coming up. >> also ahead, a rent control movement making its way through several east bay cities. and in the latest proposal, voters could have the final say on whether to cap rent. >> and here's a quick check right now of the tuesday evening commute. this is a look at the east shore freeway as seen from our emeryville camera you're watching ktvu

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has been underway now for more than a week, and we're still waiting to get updated results as to whether or not there's going to be 2 or 3 candidates on the november ballot. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary has the latest on the count. >> in a cramped, cubicle filled room inside the santa clara county registrar of voters, the painstaking task of a rarely seen recount is done under the gaze of onlookers. representatives of evan low and joe simitian looking and challenging any and all irregularities as the votes have been counted, they're now being recounted. >> i think in relatively short order, we'll have a final count, a final recount, and until then you just wait and watch and hope for the best. >> seven days after the start of the recount, simitian is ahead by one vote in santa clara county. >> there are always ballots that

are set aside because something can't be verified. and now, with the recount, we're going back and looking at all of those. >> san mateo county officials are performing a similar task in a congressional district that spans the two counties. >> recount is going really well. we are progressing, quickly, and we're doing our best to make sure that everything is done properly. >> santa clara spokesman steve gualtieri says his registrar had to appeal to the california secretary of state over the issue of reimbursement for the cost of the recount. former liccardo campaign staffer jonathan padilla is ponying up $32,000 a day just to learn he won't get a cent back. >> so there's a provision in the election code 15624. if the recount drops someone off the ballot, no reimbursement because it's not the same as adding a new person to the ballot based on the results of the recount. >> it's a technical difference, but obviously there's a lot of money at stake. so, no one has ever seen anything like this before. currently front runner

sam liccardo, simitian and low are all headed to a political collision in november, but a single vote could break the tie for second place and leave either simitian or low on the outs. when the law was written, it wouldn't. it wasn't really anticipated that there would be a recount in a case like this, where there's a tie for second. >> officials here say the recount could wrap on friday, at which point they'll certify their results. send off to the secretary of state for her stamp of approval. san mateo county would do the same, but at the end of the recount may not end this issue because a complaint has been filed with the federal elections commission over the funding behind the recount, and that could wind up in court in san jose. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> the mayors of 13 of california's largest cities urge lawmakers to continue investments to address the homelessness crisis. san diego mayor todd gloria led the group for a day long conference in sacramento, along with the mayors of los angeles, sacramento and stockton, among

others. they addressed the recent state audit, which called for greater oversight of a state program on homelessness. they released their own data showing that program is working. they say the cities have collectively funded over 15,000 temporary and permanent shelter beds, serving nearly 150,000 people. >> our cities have dramatically increased bed capacity and other programs that get folks back on track. and these programs are clearly working, and we're connecting tens of thousands of californians to shelter and long time housing each and every year , the group is asking the state to reject cuts to a key housing program, and asked the governor and legislature to continue to invest in providing jobs for underserved youth. >> new at six tenants rights groups have filed signatures to put a rental protection initiative on the november ballot in san pablo. >> the alliance of californians for community empowerment action held a rally outside san pablo city hall today. organizers say

they've collected more than 1500 signatures required to put the issue on the ballot. this proposal would roll back monthly rents and cap rent increases at no more than 3% per year. >> if you don't have local protections, landlords can just lie. they can literally evict you saying, i'm going out of the rental market and the next day, rent it to somebody else. and the state law doesn't prevent them from doing it. >> other rental protection initiatives have been proposed or passed in other east bay cities in the last year, including albany, berkeley, antioch and concord. the east bay rental housing association, which represents property owners, issued a statement last month in response to a number of rent control ordinances in the east bay. the organization saying here, in part by capping rents, policymakers hope to make housing more accessible to a broader range of individual. however, this increased demand is met with a decrease in the supply of available rental units

. property owners faced with limited rental income may explore alternative uses for their properties, exacerbate the shortage of rental housing. >> well, just a couple of days ago, we were enjoying the toasty temperatures 70s and 80s, but we cooled off a little bit to yesterday, especially the coastline. but today a big drop off in temperatures across the entire bay area, and that trend will continue as we head into your wednesday and into thursday . a much cooler pattern setting up and some breezy conditions as well. take a look at the highs from this afternoon. no more 80s, no more 70s. just lots of 60s out there. san francisco 60 with the hayward 66 and santa rosa in the mid 60s, 65 degrees. it's a cool wednesday. lots of clouds and maybe some drizzle once again tomorrow morning, and then partly to mostly cloudy skies into the afternoon hours. you can see the eventual temperature range from the upper 50s to the upper 60s. here's a satellite and the radar fairly active pattern setting up with all these thunderstorms into northern california. you'll

notice the last few frames though. those those the lightning strikes starting to diminish. and right now we have a solid low cloud cover near portions of the coastline pushing back into the bay. pretty good onshore breeze. it's already transporting the clouds back into the inland areas, and that trend will continue as we move into the overnight hours. current numbers out there for the 6:00 hour. we have some upper 50s in santa rosa, napa, san francisco 59, san jose 64. and here's a look at the current wind reports. look at oakland airport gusting to 30 miles an hour, sfo gusting at 29, and san jose and half moon bay gusting to nearly 20 miles an hour. so solid cloud cover over san francisco as we move into your tuesday evening. maybe some drizzle first thing tomorrow morning. overnight temperatures will be in the 40s and the 50s. and here's the forecast model showing you all of the cloud cover. once again, some stubborn overcast could linger into the afternoon hours and eventually we're talking about some shower chances back in the bay area forecast. we'll have the full

update in just a little bit. >> all right mark, thank you. the lineup for this year is outside lands festival in golden gate park has been announced. headliners will include the killers, sturgill simpson, tyler the creator and post malone. malone, who headlined the festival in 2022, will be performing a country music set at this year's event. the three day festival takes place august 9th through the 11th at golden gate park. more tickets, tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning at 10:00. all right, still to come, regulators crack down on non-compete agreements and employment contracts, though employers are not giving that up without a fight in court. also ahead, more layoffs for tesla as the company reports its revenue plummeting in the last quarter. plus i think for those who can afford it, it would be a nice luxury. >> but not everybody can afford that. >> a fair price for an honest service or just cutting the line in a government program, or reaction to the proposal that would effectively ban clear securi anes in ca fo

stocks were higher for a second day on falling bond yields and upbeat earnings reports, helping the markets pull out of a deficit from a six day losing streak. the dow rose 263 points. nasdaq added 245 for a gain of 1.6, and the s&p was up 59. strong earnings by gm and kimberly clark led the shares heading higher today, while

tesla is laying off thousands of bay area employees in a notice filed today. tesla says it is slashing 2700 jobs across its locations in fremont and palo alto. tesla says it plans to cut 10% of its workforce, or 14,000 people, in this first round of layoffs. the company has seen a drop in deliveries and demand so far this year. tesla reported today that its earnings plummeted 55% in the first quarter, but its stock price surged in after hours trading. >> the california senate transportation committee is considering a first of its kind proposal about us airport security. the proposed law would ban companies that allow passengers to fast track and skip tsa lines. if the company doesn't pay for its own tsa staff lane. this applies to companies including clear, which charges passengers close to $200 a year to verify their identity by letting them skip tsa checkpoints. now, travelers at oakland international, one place where clear is offered shared

mixed feelings about the services. >> i do a lot of traveling in the summer, and my team has to come with me. photographer, manager and if we're all late for the flight or if we all need to be moving, you know, at a faster pace, it's cool to have that access. >> i might feel different about it if i was at a private shopping mall or something like that, but here it just doesn't feel right to me. >> some lawmakers have said unauthorized travelers have used clear lanes to breach security. >> coming up on ktvu news at 630, another contentious day in court in donald trump's criminal trial in new york city, as the former president fights his gag order tooth and nail. >> more action from google over a pro-palestinian protest among employees who occupied some executive offices. tonight, the company fires more of those workers and giants closer camilo duval's entrance routine was epic last night. >> but what did duval and his teammates think about it? our jason pelbaum has heir take

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and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. set a date for a special recall election for district attorney pamela price at a rally today outside the county administration building. the group save alameda for everyone accused the board of violating county election rules when it failed to set a date at its meeting last week. under state law and the county charter, the board now has until april 30th

to set that date. >> a funeral will be held on friday for a fallen oakland police officer, who died last week after spending more than five years on life support officer jordan wingate was seriously hurt in a crash while on duty in 2018. he spent more than five years on life support but never recovered. the memorial service will be held at three crosses church in castro valley. >> a new proposal from san francisco mayor london breed hopes to crack down on open air drug markets in the tenderloin. it would establish a midnight curfew for stores that sell prepackaged food or tobacco products. the mayor hopes this would cut down on drug activity that often centers around overnight businesses. >> you're watching ktvu fox two news at 630. today is the sixth day of the donald trump criminal trial in new york city, and the judge is taking exception to the former president's defiance of his gag order. >> the former editor of the national enquirer also shared his story about his dealings with the former president. fox's morgan mckay reports from new

york city. three lawyers for mr. trump. >> are you going to keep choosing mr. trump? >> scowling and furious, former president donald trump stormed out of the courtroom after his contempt hearing. prosecutors are asking the judge to hold trump in contempt for allegedly breaking his gag order on ten separate occasions, listed here. the gag order prohibits trump from posting about witnesses, and the jury. prosecutor chris conroy said that they are looking for now to just fine trump $1,000 per post, but says it seems like trump is trying to get locked up for political purposes. but trump's attorney, todd blanch, says that trump is merely responding to a, quote, barrage of political attacks. judge juan merchan says he will make his ruling on this at a later date. to me, it's totally unconstitutional. after a short break, the jury was brought back in for their second day and heard testimony from david pecker, the former publisher of the national enquirer, and a few

other magazines. pecker testified that he considered trump a friend and met with trump and michael cohen, trump's former attorney. in august of 2015, pecker says he agreed to be the eyes and ears of the trump campaign. quote, i said what i would do is i would run or publish positive stories about mr. trump, and i would publish negative stories about his opponents. pecker then detailed how he bought a story from dino sajudin, a former doorman at trump tower who alleged that he knew of an illegitimate child fathered by trump. pecker made sajudin sign a non-disclosure agreement, and pecker told cohen he wouldn't publish a story until after the 2016 election. if it turned out to be true, which later he discovered it wasn't. but why would he do this? pecker said he wanted to protect trump and thought the story would be damaging for his campaign. cortes is back in session on thursday, reporting from lower manhattan. i'm morgan mckay, fox news. wall street journal

reporter evan gershkovitch will remain behind bars after a court in moscow rejected an appeal to release him pending trial. >> the journalist has been held in russia for over a year. he was arrested on charges of spying in march of 2023. gershkovitch and the wall street journal strongly deny the allegations. gershkovitch could face 20 years in prison if convicted. the biden administration once again accused moscow of using wrongfully detained americans as political pawns. >> the united states and our many partners will keep working every day to reunite them with their families and to hold accountable governments that engage in this deplorable practice. >> no date has been set for the trial. russian officials have suggested that gershkovitch could be released if a russian prisoner is exchanged, but at least one u.s. offer has been rejected. >> the us state department is accusing hamas of moving the goal post in hostage release negotiations with israel. officials say more than 100 people are still missing

following hamas's october seventh attacks, and relatives of those hostages are now pleading for action as the jewish community marks the passover holiday. fox's jeff paul has the story. >> we cannot celebrate anything that has to do with freedom when we have hostages in gaza. >> a solemn start to passover in tel aviv on monday. relatives of israeli hostages lay out empty seder tables to represent those killed or kidnaped by hamas during the october seventh attacks. many say they are struggling on how, or even if they should, celebrate the week long, jewish holiday focused on freedom. >> it's unbearable and we are holding on to hope that our hostages will return. >> it comes as the state department revealed hostage negotiations between hamas and israel remain stalled after hamas changed its demands. >> what you have seen over the past few weeks is hamas moved the goal posts. >> militants are believed to still be holding around 130 hostages. all exact details of the talks aren't known. hamas is reportedly refusing the latest

deal, even as the biden administration says israel moved to meet some of their demands. >> hamas still has a choice the fighting in gaza, the suffering of the palestinian people could end tonight if hamas chose to accept the deal for release of hostages and the establishment of a cease fire ahead of passover, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to bring those missing back home by naaimur covid. >> in the coming days, we will increase the military and political pressure on hamas because this is the only way to free our hostages and achieve our victory. >> meanwhile, hamas's military wing released a video accusing israel of stalling, adding that time is running out to reach a deal in tel aviv, israel. jeff paul ktvu, fox two news. >> more google employees have now been fired for protesting against a contract that google has with israel, according to the group that organized the demonstrations. no tech for apartheid. google has fired an

additional 20 workers. that brings the total to 50. the group claims some of the fired employees were nonparticipating bystanders at the protest last week at google's offices in sunnyvale and new york. google, though, disputes those claims. it says company investigators determined the additional fired employees were found to have been directly involved in disruptive activity. >> still to come here at six, the biden administration offers some legal protection to women who seek abortions in states where it's illegal. the implications of the new federal rule and more reaction to the death of reverend cecil williams, former san francisco mayor willie brown reflects on the legacy of his l gtime friend

compete agreements and employment contracts. the new rule makes it illegal for employers to enforce clauses that restrict workers from switching employers within their

industry. proponents, including the biden administration, have argued that non-competes have become more common in lower paid workers and have made it more challenging for people to switch jobs. the rule will take effect after 180 days, although the u.s. chamber of commerce said it plans to file a lawsuit challenging the rule. the us senate is expected to pass a $95 billion foreign aid package tonight, with voting now underway once the bill is signed by the president, the pentagon will immediately send $1 billion in military aid to ukraine. more than $60 billion in the aid package is earmarked for ukraine. the remainder will be divided between aid for israel and taiwan. part of this package does include a bill forcing tiktok's chinese parent company to sell the platform or be banned in the united states. >> women will now have their medical records protected from criminal investigations if they receive an abortion in another state. that new rule by the biden administration blocks authorities in states with strict abortion laws from gathering a patient's

information. president biden campaigned on the abortion issue in florida today, a state that recently banned abortions after six weeks of pregnancy. >> he sadly, it's pain and cruelty that millions of women in florida now face, you know? but as i said, as she just said, it's not inevitable. it's not inevitable. we can stop it when you vote, we can stop it. >> president biden blames the current landscape on abortion on former president donald trump. florida's six week abortion ban is set to take effect a week from tomorrow. >> well, barrio barrio weather major cool down today. lots of low clouds and fog. no big changes for tomorrow, but we're talking about some shower chances, at least the possibility of a few showers and your five day forecast. and we'll have the update coming up. >> all right, now to alex savage and a look at some of the stories we're working on for west coast rap coming up at

seven alex. >> all right mike thank you. tonight at seven we are following breaking news from the pacific northwest. that's where a manhunt for a murder suspect has ended with gunfire. investigators tonight say the former police officer killed two people, including his ex-wife, then kidnaped his one year old son, triggering an amber alert. we do know the child is safe tonight. and coming up on west coast rap, we'll have the latest from investigators about how this search came to an end. also patrol cars dash cam captured images of a scary traffic stop in southern california. the driver who was pulled over here is suing, but he's not going after law enforcement who he claims put him in this situation where he feared for his life. those stories and a whole lot more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu fox two news at 730 with heather holmes. >> we'll see you then, alex. thank you. but first, a new affordable housing project breaks ground in oakland. the hope that the pr ect will ma

cecil williams, the pastor of san francisco's glide memorial church, died yesterday at the

age of 94. earlier this evening, we spoke with his longtime friend, former san francisco mayor willie brown. brown said reverend williams spirit of generosity and service came along with a gift for delivering his message with a sense of community. >> cecil didn't just offer free meals, cecil knew exactly how to have people come to cecil's chapel and proceed to enjoy themselves, and in some cases, cease was actually doing the serving. and cecil did the kind of serving of food he would like to eat. >> willie brown said he expects glide will stay strong into the future, with reverend williams influence to guide it. >> oakland city leaders and community organizations celebrated the start of construction of a new affordable housing tower right near lake merritt, ktvu allie rasmus shows us what it's going to look like and what you'll need to qualify to live there. one, two, three.

>> go! >> there were smiles and cheers of applause as the first shovels went in the ground at east 12th and second avenue in oakland. this is where a new affordable housing project will be built near lake merritt. >> this area is majority renters. it's majority people of color. this is one of the areas that has been highly impacted by gentrification. that's going to help keep people here in oakland and stem the displacement that we have been grappling with for many, many years. >> the building will have 91 apartment homes, including studios one, two and three bedroom places. 23 of the apartments will be set aside for people who are formerly homeless, transitioning to permanent homes. who gets to live here? people who qualify for affordable housing. that means families living in this building must make between 30 to no more than 95,000 a year per household. >> people who work in retail, people who work in our emergency services. our hope is that some of our teachers will end up responding to the opening of the

waitlist. >> the total cost of construction $102 million. the money comes from state and local governments and nonprofit community groups like the east bay asian local development corporation, the unity council and jordan real estate investments. some of the money for the project is also coming from oakland taxpayers, who approved measure u two years ago to build more affordable housing . this is the first construction project in oakland to use some of that measure u funding. the apartment is expected to be built by 2026. in oakland, ali rasmus ktvu, fox two news. >> well, a sudden change in our weather pattern yesterday. temperatures were above the average, today below the average . you probably notice the low clouds and fog persistent into a good portion of the afternoon. and that's linked up with a major cool down. you can see some of these numbers down a good eight to about 15 degrees of some cooling compared to yesterday. so yeah, this cool down is here to stay, at least for the next several days. no major warm ups in sight. interesting satellite and radar.

see some lightning strikes detected up in northern california over the past few hours. we have the low clouds and fog banked up near the coastline, covering a good portion of the bay itself. here's the radar once again showing you some of the coverage up in northern california and in portions of the sierra as be coming closer to the bay area right now. we'll check out some of the current wind reports we had. those really strong onshore winds developed yesterday, and we still have some gusty conditions out there. right now there's the oakland airport gusting to right around 30 miles an hour and out toward sfo, out towards san jose winds up above 20 miles an hour. i'll show you half moon bay with winds at about 12 miles an hour. here's our live camera this evening. looking above san francisco, some breaks in the cloud cover, but still mostly cloudy skies and current numbers have cooled off into the upper 50s to the lower 60s. san jose checking in 64 degrees tonight. mostly cloudy skies. we have the breezy conditions out there. tomorrow morning we'll have some drizzle out there with partly to mostly cloudy skies into the afternoon. and then on friday, actually as early as thursday afternoon,

thursday night that could carry over into friday morning. the slight chance of a few showers as far as overnight temperatures will bring in the 50s. and once again, maybe some drizzle out there enough to maybe trigger the windshield wipers first thing tomorrow morning for your wednesday. all because this guy, this area of low pressure is drifting closer to our coastline, so it's going to stick around for tomorrow. some clouds and some drizzle, especially for the first half of the day. and then another system moves in from the north throughout the afternoon hours on thursday into thursday night. and there's the chance we could have a few sprinkles or a few scattered showers as we track of that system moving into the region thursday, later the day thursday and a slight chance into friday. here's the forecast models. you can see it's holding on to some cloud cover tomorrow afternoon and then into thursday morning. once again, some cloud cover. we're watching this activity up to our north and kind of falls apart, so there's still a chance we could have an isolated sprinkle or a shower, and that slight chance could continue into your friday. but friday looks like we could actually have some clearing out there with a mixture of sun and clouds. take a look at the

numbers for tomorrow. no 80s, no 70s. we're just thinking some upper 50s to the upper 60s for your wednesday forecast. and here's a look ahead. your five day. and we bring in more clouds for your thursday and into friday. we'll keep an eye on that chance of a few sprinkles. it's maybe about a 20 to 30% chance the upcoming weekend will be a little bit warmer. not like last weekend, but still. temperatures trending up a little bit for saturday and into sunday with this cooldown, it wants to stick around. >> all right, mark, thank you. well, we are staying on top of some developing news tonight. the senate has just passed the $95 billion foreign aid bill that includes funding for ukraine and israel. also included in that bill a provision that could result in a ban of the social media app tiktok. the bill now heads to the president's desk. he is expected to sign it. we will have much more coverage on this coming up tonight on the 10:00 news. >> well, two iconic action stars are now opening up about their longtime rivalry that is now turned into a pretty close friendship.

>> the only way that i could catch up with him is if he has a stumble. >> can you get more machiavellian? >> i said, we got to go and have him have a failure. >> arnold schwarzenegger and sylvester stallone sitting down with tmz's harvey levin for a deep dive into their careers. you'll hear some stories that have never been told before, including how schwarzenegger says he tricked stallone into making the movie stop, or my mom will shoot that turned out to be a rare flop for stallone. the tmz special arnold and sly airs tonight at 8 p.m. right here on ktvu. >> all right, the a's battle the yankees in the bronx. could they get that 10th win f this youn

a david versus goliath type of matchup. oakland the lowest payroll in the majors, while the yankees have the second highest at $307 million. that's five times what the a's spend on their players. and yet a's trying to make it back to back wins today on a chilly evening in the bronx. and they take a one nothing lead in the top of the first. but anthony rizzo and

the yankees, they get it back and then some. rizzo a two run blast off paul blackburn in the bottom of the first and it is four one. new york before many fans were even in their seats. a's respond. shea langeliers homers in the second, and then lawrence butler. there it goes. he connects off marcus stroman in the fourth. that's another home run. but both were solo shots. so the yanks still lead 4 to 3. and that's how it ended. the a's come back comes up just short. yankees win 4 to 3 to even up the series at a game apiece. same two teams tomorrow. the giants are just underway against the new york mets, who have the highest payroll in the game as they go for their fifth win in their last seven games. and last night, a dramatic new entrance from the bullpen for closer camilo duvall. they turned off the lights at oracle park, put a spotlight on duvall as he made his way to the pitcher's mound. apparently, this has been in the works for quite some time, and it finally made its much anticipated debut

last night. now the timing needs some work. watch as the lights go out right as the ball leaves duval's hand. he throws about 100 miles an hour in case you're wondering what happened to the catching coach, alex berg. he's fine. he made the catch, so no problem there. here's what duvall and fellow pitcher, fellow giants pitcher ryan walker, had to say, though, about his grand entrance. >> that had to have been one of the coolest things i've ever seen. i mean, we've been waiting for that moment for how many games now, and we finally got to see it tonight. i mean, the spotlight is so cool and i'm sure it for him. i wonder what he feels like. >> wow. i mean, that was like like a hollywood type of thing. you know, i was like, wow. >> all right. the nfl draft begins thursday and wraps up saturday. will the 49ers find another late round gem like they did with brock purdy? purdy recently held his first youth camp, and some observers noticed

that purdy he looks bigger, more yoked as they say. so purdy was asked about it this week. how much he's been working out, what his goals are in the off season for me. >> you know, you want to add some muscle and stuff, but just because it's a long season and realistically it can sort of wear off over time and stuff. so yeah, get strong, look good, feel good. in terms of the explosiveness with both my arm and my legs come season, that's what matters is being in the best shape possible for what is a marathon. >> makes me want to go hit the

we are following breaking news in the pacific northwest tonight , where a manhunt has come to an end with authorities tracking down a former police officer accused of killing two people and kidnapin