protests. >> rising tensions on the campus of the university of southern california. we show you how pro-palestinian protesters clashed with the police and the first woman to serve as california's superintendent of public education has died. we tell you how delaine easton is being remembered and what some political l ders are saying about her life. >> from kttv, 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 is thursday april 25th. so it's friday eve. >> yes. >> looking for our weekend. and i think we might have some signs of rain. let's check in with steve paulson. >> a lot of cloud cover for sure. so 40s 50s on the temps

here. another system is on the way, this system is rolling in leading edge. you can see to the north a lot of low clouds over us, but we will have a cloudy, mostly cloudy day. well i was just looking at it and it's there. it's just the way it works. 60s on the temps. most of the inland locations are running pretty far below average. all right, here's sal and talk about hopefully nothing. >> yeah you know it's pretty light out there which is what i like steve, it should be light at this hour of the morning. and my humble opinion. here it is, 4:00. it looks very good. as you drive across the bridge and to san francisco. we've also been looking at some of the other freeways here, just to get a temperature on the traffic, so to speak. it looks very light. and on the san mateo bridge it looks very good. no major issues here. south bay commute off to a great start. 401. let's get back to the headlines. >> okay, sal. thank you. will, the campus of the university of southern california is now closed until further notice because of the clashes between

pro-palestinian protesters and the police and similar college campus protests are spreading around the country. they started in new york city at columbia university and have now spread to uc berkeley and usc. and there's a new rule at usc. no one can come on the campus without first showing id, proving you're a student or a member of the faculty or staff. as i get back now, los angeles police, for the time being, will patrol that area. and authorities say many of the protests were not connected to usc. 93 arrests were made on trespassing charges. one person was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon. no one old enough , i love it, i love it. >> i think it's very necessary. i hope it doesn't escalate the way it has at columbia university. i think it's a peaceful protest and it's

necessary now. >> tents were set up by some of the demonstrators for a sit in protest. no injuries were reported last night, although some of the protesters threw bottles and other objects at the police here in the bay area, more tents are popping up at uc berkeley as the protests grow. >> more than 75 students, faculty and alumni created the free palestine encampment outside sproul hall. they're demanding the uc system divest from defense and weapons related firms such as lockheed martin and blackrock, that are accused of profiting from the ongoing war in gaza. >> no rest until divest like we are here for the long haul. you know, we plan to hold the uc accountable to its, you know, to its self-proclaimed mission. you know, i mean, as the home of the free speech movement, we are handling and dealing with this protest in a manner that's completely consistent with uc policy that says we must only turn to law enforcement if there is a specific and credible threat to people's safety. >> now, there's less than three

weeks before the end of cal's spring semester. so far, the demonstration has been peaceful. uc says it does not plan to change its investment policies or practices, but universities across the country are now considering making changes to graduation ceremonies. >> now, ktvu coverage of the campus protests about the middle east tensions continues online. you can go to our website, ktvu .com, and see the latest developments here in california and around the country. >> a top hamas official is laying out what he says will take for the group to lay down its weapons. the hamas officials spoke with the associated press in turkey, saying that the group would agree to a five year truce with israel, lay down its weapons and transform into a political party. if an independent palestinian state is formed, if they can't finish hamas off, what is the solution? >> the solution is to go to consensus. we have repeatedly offered the establishment of a fully sovereign palestinian

state. >> israeli officials are not expected to accept the agreement, as its current government opposes a two state solution. >> our time is 404. delaine eastin, who was california's first female superintendent of public education, has died and is being remembered for her many achievements. s state leaders praised delaine eastin on social media and honored her as a trailblazer. tony thurmond, the current superintendent of public education, spoke about delaine easton's dedication to california's students. easton, who was born in san diego, grew up in san mateo county before she was elected to the state assembly in 1986, she served on the in the city council on in union city, a public celebration of her life will be held this summer. >> a psychologist testified on behalf of the doctor, accused of deliberately driving his family off devil's slide cliff near pacifica. dharmesh patel's defense is seeking admission

into a mental health diversion program instead of facing trial on charges of attempted murder, san mateo prosecutors have filed motions opposing that request. they say he intentionally tried to kill his wife and two young children by driving off a 250 foot cliff. they all survived that crash. >> our time is now 405, a newly renovated 911 dispatch center has opened in san francisco now. yesterday, city leaders came together for a ribbon cutting ceremony celebrating the reopening. now the location on turk street has a new training room, more workstations and an upgraded break room. a supervisor was also elevated for better visual oversight of the dispatchers, as we know that the people who work in this facility are key to our emergency response and deserve to have a facility that works better for them. >> and today, we are so proud to announce that this facility has

been renovated on time and on budget. now san francisco's call center is one of the top 25 busiest call centers in the country. >> gets an average of 3200 calls per day. >> today, the federal communications commission is expected to vote on whether to restore net neutrality protections. now the commission is expected to reclassify internet service providers as common carriers that would open broadband companies to greater oversight by the fcc. support owners say it allows for fair access to the internet as net neutrality prevents blocking or slowing down the internet. >> time is now 407 if you have a ring camera at your home, you may be getting a refund. the federal trade commission is sending more than $5.6 million in refunds to more than 116,000 ring customers. it's part of a settlement over charges that the company allowed contractors and employees to have access to

private videos, and failed to implement security protections. now, if you qualify for a refund, you'll be getting a payment through paypal within the next 30 days, the assistant center set up to help last year's victims of the pajaro levee breach and flooding, will close its doors this weekend. >> monterey county officials say. residents and business owners have until 2:00 saturday afternoon to apply for state aid through the unmet needs program, officials say more than 600 households and 45 businesses have already sent in their applications. about 500 households have qualified for grocery store gift cards, and nearly 250 qualified for financial support for repairs to their homes, cars and property. all right. let's check in with steve paulson. what should we know for our weather today? >> another continued cool day here as i get my show trying to lined up here because as hold on a minute. there it is. don't

show that. all right. here we go. that's the upper low that's been responsible for us staying on seasonably cool has moved into southern california. why? because there's a system to the north that's pushing it along, kicking it out is what we call it's called a kicker. so a lot of low clouds in place, and we'll have increasing clouds throughout the day, and it will continue to be cool. this is a mainly a system for the north northeast and also over the sierra nevada, so we could get some light rain out of this, but mainly it's just a lot of cloud cover and unseasonably cool temps, especially inland 50s on the temps here. and you can see the system, the indication of the low moving into southern california and the higher clouds coming in. but again, it looks like not much for us here. could get i'll mention some light rain, but more of this should be mendocino county, lake county and for sure out to the sacramento valley. so lots of clouds again today. morning. low clouds, maybe some drizzle as well. a cloudy afternoon, breezy. could be some light rain temperatures though staying unseasonably cool. >> thank you steve. concerns about a surge in domestic

violence cases coming up. the alarming numbers and why money may be the problem. >> and the documentary about the disappearance and killing of alexis gabe premieres in the east bay. we'll let you hear from her family and friends who y they were op we're in the middle of... livin' large! and having a big day! the meeting point of humanity and history. in the middle of being the fun uncle! in the middle of being a kid again! beep! beep! ♪

there's something for everyone in illinois. the middle of everything! ♪

on the disappearance and murder of a young woman from the bay area family and friends of alexis gabe hope. the show will reveal new clues in the case. now. >> ktvu s joey horta reports from oakley, where the community came together to watch this documentary. the investigation, more than two years after the disappearance of 24 year old alexis, gabe and antioch family

and friends gathered at a pizza joint in her hometown of oakley on wednesday night for a watch party. >> it was really tough watching it, but we were a little bit disappointed when gabe, alexis's father, referring to wednesday's hour long episode of on the case with paula zahn titled where is alexis? >> she went missing in january of 2022. some of her bones would be found by a search party that november. scattered on a hillside in amador county. antioch police theorized her ex-boyfriend, marshall jones, strangled her to death. >> she was dismembered and then discarded. that nobody deserves that. >> when jones lunged at officers with a knife in june of 2023, in the seattle area, officers opened fire, killing him. but alexis parents believe the documentary leaves out key evidence of marshall carrying garbage bags to the home of his mother, alicia coleman clark. >> she's in those bags. she's in

pieces. that was the toughest, one of the toughest and horrifying things we've seen inside the house, especially the bathroom. >> that we believe where he got killed. >> the family says jones was arrested in 2022, accused of aiding and abetting. >> why is the da not filing charges against marshall, paul's mother? >> the contra costa district attorney's office tells ktvu two. based on the evidence that we have been provided by the investigating agencies, there is no indication that anyone other than marshall jones was directly involved in the murder of alexis. gabe. >> we're not going to quit until she's in jail, joey jorda ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you. joey college students headed to the state capitol to learn how to help those less fortunate. more than 1200 students and social work professionals across california took part in an event called

lobby days. now, it's a two day program in which participants go to sacramento to learn the legislative process and lobby lawmakers on policy issues. this year's attendees urged elected leaders to approve six bills, including two involving feminine hygiene products. >> i'm covering two guys that, talk about, feminine hygiene products and accessibility, getting them covered through medi-cal and getting free access to them for incarcerated women. >> now, one of the speakers at the event is an assemblyman who says these programs help create important legislation. south san francisco based biotech company freenome is cutting 20% of its workforce. the layoffs come shortly after the company secured $245 million in funding to develop early cancer detection tests earlier this month. a couple other south city biotech companies, including genentech, laid off hundreds of workers as well. >> our time is now 415, the san

francisco chamber of commerce just signed a new lease for a multi-use office space, becoming the first to take advantage of downtown san francisco's bounce back legislation. now, the offices at bush and montgomery, it will house yes, sf and a red bay coffee shop. this is a partnership between the chamber of commerce and several larger businesses, highlighting the potential of running a business in san francisco. >> now we invite people to come by and use it. it's really sort of a community space for us all. and so activating, you know, all of the great things that happen on the 15th floor, 16th floor, in the past, we really hadn't been able to see that kind of technology, that sort of innovation. and so now having a brick and mortar store, the chamber of commerce is really able to showcase what's happening in the downtown of san francisco. >> now, this is a result of relaxed zoning laws that were passed last year that allowed downtown office spaces to be on the ground floor. it's 416 this week. vta workers started on

site preparations for the second phase of the bart expansion into the south bay. those work crews are working on an expansion of the newhall maintenance facility near santa clara university. the people in santa clara and in san jose are being told expect more truck activity, in particular, as the first construction site of the project is being prepped for the bart extension will build a subway through downtown san jose. that project is expected to cost $13 billion. the service is scheduled to begin 13 years from now. well san francisco's public utility commission is hosting a webinar today to discuss efforts to purchase the city's electric grid from pg and e. >> now, the commission claims the transition would mean affordable electric rates for residents. the webinar will cover what the commission calls the benefits of public power, as well as how locals can get involved in the movement. >> all right, our time is 417. the number of major weather related power outages going up

around the country now between 2000 until last year, there were more than 1700 outages around the country of more than, affecting more than 50,000 people. 145 of them were here in california, the third most in the nation. climate. central says most of these major power outages were caused by severe weather. >> definitely always a good reminder to prepare for power outages, have some kind of backup. we learned something. if you have a fish tank, yeah, you have to have the filter running. so yeah, i mean people have people are on oxygen. like there's things that you don't think about. so yeah. good reminder steve paulson has our forecast. any rain in the forecast maybe a little bit. >> mainly just cloudy and cool. here are the system one system went into the south. you can see that in southern california. the next one though is barreling down. now we're really just going to get more show than go. but i'll mention some light rain. every system seems to do something. if you're on the north coast for sure. if you're

up in the mountains. yes, northern sacramento valley, mendocino county, maybe out to sacramento for us does show a little bit, maybe down towards san jose and down to monterey. so we'll keep it in the forecast here. 50s on the temps and a couple of 40s, but mainly 50s on the temps. so another continued cool day is the outlook here with not only low clouds but increasing high clouds. some drizzle looks likely, but this system will drag across us. some light rain is possible here again, looks to be more south than anywhere north but up in the mountains. any snow? yeah. possibility coming in late tonight. some of the colder air will arrive. the big news for tomorrow will be the wind picking up lots of clouds. morning. low clouds, cloudy afternoon. the breeze is in place. and again i'll just throw some light rain in their 50s for a few 60s for most. below average for all. >> thank you. time is 419. a new way to address students who are caught with drugs at school. details of a bill that aims to do something besides punish them , and the 2020 election will be the focus of the us supreme

court. >> the arguments the justices are hearing regarding donald trump and possible immunity

u.s. supreme court will hear arguments about whether donald trump should be immune from prosecution for actions he took during the time he was president. now, the supreme court justices will consider whether trump can be prosecuted for the actions he took to try to overturn the 2020 election results. the trump has claimed presidential immunity since he was still in office at the time, and the federal case against him is now on hold. >> either you leave a president who has no protection, often for statements made in the presidency or you create a president who has no accountability for even the most egregious crimes. there's a good chance the court's going to try to find a third option. >> now, the supreme court is expected to issue a ruling on

this sometime in late june in arizona. >> a grand jury has indicted donald trump, chief of staff mark meadows, attorney rudy giuliani and 16 others for their efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. now, according to the indictment, some of those republicans acted as fake electors, submitting a document to congress falsely declaring trump won arizona. however, president biden won arizona by more than 10,000 votes. the indictment also includes charges of conspiracy and fraud. >> now, the supreme court is also again taking on the issue of access to abortion. yesterday, the court heard oral arguments on whether idaho's abortion ban can be overruled by federal law. the biden administration is arguing that federal law requires hospitals to provide emergency abortions if it's needed to protect the health and life of the mother. idaho, however, says its ban already has exceptions for life

saving abortions and that state laws should take precedence. >> if, er doctors can perform whatever treatment they determine is appropriate, then doctors can ignore not only state abortion laws, but also state regulations on opioid use and informed consent requirements. >> now, in this case, marks the first time the u.s. supreme court has considered the implications of a state ban since it overturned roe versus wade almost two years ago. a decision is expected by the end of june. >> governor gavin newsom is standing behind a new bill that would help people from arizona get access to abortion care here in california. now, the bill would allow licensed doctors in good standing in arizona to come to california and get a temporary clearance to perform abortion procedures on their patients. >> in our state, we will be a safe haven so that arizonans do not have to carry an unplanned, unwanted or health endangering pregnancy. >> the push for this new bill

comes as arizona prepares to enact a 160 year old abortion ban, but yesterday in arizona, the state house voted to overturn the ban. the state senate could take up the vote on a repeal as early as next week, before the law goes into a place. >> our time is now. 424 a bill aimed at protecting california homeowners from being dropped by their insurance company just advanced in the state senate. now, this bill requires insurance companies to consider wildfire mitigation efforts made by the state, as well as property owners, and how they determine the rates and coverage of the insurance. the bill is a response to many insurance companies that are restrict coverage or refusing to renew insurance policies because of the risk of wildfires. all state says it plans to resume writing new policies as soon as california adopts new regulations. >> allstate was the fourth largest property and casualty insurer in the state until it stopped writing new policies two years ago due to the risk of

wildfires. california is now considering allowing insurers to include wildfire risk into catastrophe models to calculate rates for homeowners. a south bay caregiver accused of stealing from an elderly couple will tell you why authorities believe there could be other victims and a rockfall in yosemite national park has blocked a major trail. >> we'll tell you how long it's expected to be closed. and don't forget, you can have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up for the ktvu newsletter. just go to ktvu.com/email, sign up for the dail

at an alarming rate in the south bay. the budget constraints that might result in a lack of justice for victims, rouz and

protests at college campuses across the country. hundreds have been arrested and classes disrupted as demonstrators call for the end of the war in gaza. we have the latest developments at some of the campuses here in california from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for waking up with us here on mornings on two. i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. >> thursday morning april 25th it is pam friday eve friday eve looking for the weekend. >> yeah. and what's the weather going to be like leading into the weekend? let's check with steve paulson. that's a very good question. hopefully you have some answers tomorrow. >> how's that. yeah 4050 on the temps. we have a lot of low clouds and there's higher clouds on the way. another unseasonably cool day. you can see the system inching closer towards us. a pretty good rain. seattle and portland if you have travel plans up there for us. low clouds and increasing high clouds, we will have another cloudy to mostly cloudy day and temperatures struggling again. they'll be in the 60s. all right. sal is here. it's almost

430 and i think he has his feet on the desk. unless something new happened. well, steve, i just woke up so my feet aren't even on the desk yet. i'm kind of not not doing anything. i need my coffee. so if you need your coffee at home, get your coffee, get on the road. because right now you have a pretty good drive around the bay. you're going to beat the crowd for the most part. even on highway four. you're saying, what about me and antioch? yes, you and antioch too. or you and 880 in oakland. everything looks very good as you drive here past the coliseum . san mateo bridge is off to a good start. we've been checking the peninsula and the south bay, and we don't see a lot going on right now. even the roadwork is not causing any slow traffic, so go ahead and get out there if you want to get out on the road early, it's 430. let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal. santa clara county's district attorney says the number of domestic violence cases have risen 142% over the past five

years. now, there's concern that budget cuts could make it even more difficult for domestic violence survivors to get justice. >> now, ktvu lamonica peters talked to a domestic violence advocate based in san jose and also to the da's office about this problem. >> since 2019, the number of domestic violence cases in santa clara county increased from 76 cases to 184 cases per prosecutor. at the same time, the county is facing a $250 million deficit and the district attorney's office may face $6 million in budget cuts and some of the staff positions needed to prosecute the cases may be eliminated. rosaria henderson is the executive director of next door solutions to domestic violence. >> so our shelter is full. it is constantly full. our sister agency shelters are full and because of that, our hotel bill has gone up three fold. >> the santa clara county da's office released a statement

saying, in part, the rise in domestic violence in our community, coupled with the lingering problems caused by reduced court capacity during the pandemic, has made the work of serving victims harder and harder. >> we are really on the precipice of a of a situation in which survivors may come forward to our systems and to our agency and ask for support, and we may have to say no, henderson says. >> next door is also facing federal funding cuts after seeing a 33% client increase over the last five years. >> people should still call for help, they should still ask for what they need. and we're and it's our job to try to figure out a way to ensure that we can get them support. >> henderson says next door is seeking state and private funds to help keep services available for survivors, and santa clara county will finalize its budget for 2025 by the end of june. lamonica peters, ktvu, fox two

news. >> all right. lamonica. thank you. time is now for 32 classes at san jose city college will resume after the college was evacuated after a bomb threat. police officers and police dogs were on the campus last night clearing out the buildings there and classes were canceled during the police investigation about 845 last night, san jose police said the search was over and nothing suspicious was found. >> a federal judge has set the sentencing date for david to pap. now. he was convicted of assault and attempted kidnaping for his attack on paul pelosi. that incident happened at nancy and paul pelosi's san francisco home in 2022. depape is now scheduled to be sentenced may 17th. he still faces state charges for that attack. >> time is now for 33. santa clara county sheriff's office says a caregiver accused of stealing thousands of dollars from an elderly couple may have even more victims. investigators

say 44 year-old gerald cerillo used the debit card of a couple in los altos hills to withdraw $10,000. those unauthorized withdrawals were found by the couple's daughter. cerillo was identified in an atm surveillance photo during the arrest of this individual. >> we did recover several other items in his wallet, bank cards, debit cards, checks, things that did not belong to him. which leads us to believe there could be more victims out there. and we're actively working to reach out to those victims. >> now, cerillo was arrested. he was booked on charges that include felony identity theft, financial elder abuse from a caregiver, and also drug offenses. >> protests continue at uc berkeley. the peaceful demonstration started monday with about a dozen tents. it has now grown to at least 70 large tents right outside the administrative building at cal. demonstrators want the university to condemn the violence in gaza. the university

says it has no plans to change its investment policies or practices. cal poly humboldt will remain closed through this weekend due to pro palestine protesters taking over a campus building. they've stacked up tables and other objects to barricade the doors at siemens hall. humboldt accuses protesters of resisting arrest, destroying or damaging property and criminally trespassing. but the demonstrators are receiving support from hundreds of students and community members. >> we don't think the students should be punished in any capacity for what's going on and to the effect that there are some communication, i think that's good. we're just here as educators to do what we can to be a part of that. >> this protest started monday night with students demanding the school divest from israel. >> our time is now. 435 well, president biden signed into law a foreign aid package that includes billions of dollars in aid to ukraine, israel and taiwan. that package includes $60 billion in aid for ukraine

and $26 billion to support israel, as well as humanitarian aid for gaza. an $8 billion for allies in the indo-pacific. the white house first sought that foreign aid. more than six months ago. the president biden says the u.s. will start sending weapons and military equipment to ukraine immediately. >> it should have been easier and it should have gotten there sooner. but in the end, we did what america always does. >> i want to thank you for such significant support, very important support to president biden, to congress. >> now, that legislation also has a provision that could ban tiktok if its chinese parent company doesn't sell the company within a year, citing safety concerns. the ceo of tiktok denies the chinese government has access to american data and plans to fight the law in court. local businesses and influencers who depend on tiktok say they're worried about what's going to

happen next. >> i don't think that it should be banned, but i think that there should be some restrictions put on it to make it safer to use, for our youth. i think that if it's used properly, it could be such an amazing educational tool. >> now, tiktok has about 7000 employees in the united states, including many in san jose. it's not clear what a sale of the company would mean for a bay area based workers of tiktok. the california senator, laphonza butler, sent a letter to president biden urging him to protect american tiktok employees. she wrote, quote, we must acknowledge the impact on tiktok workers and our local economies as we determine a path forward. i urge you to engage in a consultative process that balances very serious national security concerns with the labor economy and other myriad issues at stake. >> a plan to expand the state's

free tuition and cash aid program is in jeopardy due to a projected budget deficit. a law passed two years ago calls for the expansion of the cal grant program, but only if there's money to fund it. the legislative analyst's office says the expansion appears unlikely, as early signs suggest the state's upcoming budget cannot take on any new expenses. >> time is now 437. hyundai is recalling several thousand cars over problems with fuel pumps now. genesis, the luxury brand of hyundai, is recalling about 31,440 cars. safety regulators say the fuel pumps on the 20, 22 and 2023 models could fail, and just cause the engine to stop. letters will be sent out to owners who were affected by june 18th. hyundai will replace those fuel pumps at no charge in yosemite national park. >> a rockfall has blocked and damaged a popular hiking trail. hundreds of boulders came

crashing down on the john muir trail on monday. nearly 1000ft of trail between clark point and the top of nevada fall, now covered with boulders, trees and other debris, according to the park. the trail will need significant repairs, including drilling and blasting some of those large boulders. geologists also need to determine if more rocks could come down the trail was already closed for the winter, but now it could be several more weeks until they are able to reopen. that always a danger in yosemite. yeah, i mean, there is beauty, but danger, right? nature. nature at work. all right, let's check in with steve paulson for a look at our forecast. >> all right. a lot of cloud cover here. we have low clouds, more cloud cover on the way as the system is beginning to push into the north. it will be with us today. tonight into early friday. then the breeze wind will pick up at the weekend. happy to say does look better. the first low that gave us the big cool down starting tuesday wednesday into parts of today has moved into southern california, but the next system is racing down from the north and there it is now again. we'll

get the we'll just get mainly cloud cover, but some light rain is possible. more likely north mendocino county, lake county, northern sacramento valley and without a doubt up in the mountains which could also get a little bit light rain. i'll mention light rain here. it would probably be tonight, overnight into tomorrow 50s on the temps here for most 2829 tahoe, truckee and tahoe 49 arcadia to 60. in san diego. santa barbara though saying 49. so the series of systems keep marching in. this does not look like a big system for us, but maybe some light rain drizzle forecast models are kind of painting a little bit more about half moon bay, redwood city, fremont south, the north. so we'll buy into that for now. mountain snow. yeah, it could be a little bit. that wouldn't be until late tonight into tomorrow and again probably be around 6500ft or 7000ft. lots of clouds . morning low clouds, maybe some drizzle, a cloudy afternoon. the breeze will pick up and some light rain. temperatures 5060. that's it. any warmer weather on the way? yeah, but not until we get to the weekend. >> all right. thank you. steve.

the hearing begins for the man who's accused of driving his family off a cliff near pacifica. what? his defense team is trying to do. so the case does not go to trial. >> we're here to keep the community safe. we're here to make, to make the department a better place. >> very honored to that. they would think of us two san francisco police officers honored for their work. >> we tell you how the two officers have a bigger mission to recruit more women to the police force

did a man accused of stealing a wedding dress from a porch in redwood city. now, you might remember this story we've been following. police say the suspect seen in the surveillance video is 65 year old henry fonseca. he has been arrested for grand theft. authorities say they made the arrest thanks to multiple tips from residents.

this morning, the dress is now back with its rightful owner. >> our time is now 443 eight inmates in san francisco have now been charged in connection to attacks on sheriff's deputies . nine sheriff's deputies were attacked in the past month during several incidents. sheriff paul miyamoto attributes the violence to jail, overcrowding and a shortage of sheriff's deputies. civil rights attorneys argue that inmates are being mistreated. these attacks led jail officials to lock down the jails for several days. >> law enforcement officials in san francisco were wearing denim in solidarity with sexual assault victims. denim day began 25 years ago. it's observed on the last wednesday of april, which is sexual assault awareness month. police chief bill scott and district attorney brooke jenkins recognize the prosecutors and investigators who have dedicated their careers to supporting survivors. >> to all of you who do this work, we honor you. we thank you. i know how mentally draining it is, how emotionally

and psychologically draining it is. >> it's the day to stand together. >> it's a day to affirm that there is no excuse for sexual violence, no matter what a person is wearing. >> the origin of denim day date back dates back to 1992. a court case in italy. it was overturned because a judge said the victim was wearing tight jeans and therefore she must have helped her attacker remove the jeans, thereby implying consent. part of what the city of san francisco is recognizing. five officers in a ceremony. >> it's special. this includes two women making a difference in their community. ktvu is amber lee talked with the two police officers about what this recognition means to them. >> police officers brittany taylor and wing luk are being honored by the city of san francisco for their outstanding work. the two women received recognition for their actions during an incident on the graveyard shift of 93 at age 65,

shortly after one in the morning on february 8th, the two officers were patrolling in their squad car in the south of market area when they noticed a man riding his bicycle on the sidewalk, which is illegal. officer luk got out of the car to speak with him. >> i asked him to get off of his bike and then he kind of ditched his bike and hopped over here. ran over. >> luk chased on foot. the two officers managed to take down the suspect, who is a convicted felon, but the officers didn't stop there. they retraced the man's steps and gathered evidence that he had tossed out a stolen gun that was loaded and illegal narcotics, including methamphetamine and fentanyl. you don't know what's going to happen, but at the end of the day, you're ready for it. police chief bill scott says the female officers are part of what he describes as a momentum, a turnaround in policing here and across the country. >> there is a lot of research out there that talks about, you know, the benefits of having women in law enforcement, lower rates of use of force,

de-escalation tactics. >> you need a medic or anything. >> both officers are 34 years old. luk, a bilingual chinese american, is a rookie. she was an accountant and wanted a career change to law enforcement. but she says initially, the anti-police sentiment stemming from the george floyd incident gave her pause. >> i wanted to be like the change that, we wanted to be. so in order to do that, you can't just criticize. >> taylor has been patrolling the streets for five years. she says being a gay african american woman will hopefully encourage people from many different backgrounds to join law enforcement. >> the only way you can stop the bad things that's happening out there is to put on the uniform and go and do something about it, the san francisco police department tells me female officers currently only make up 15% of its force. >> the goal is to reach 30% by the year 2030. in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, amber, thank you. time is 447, a bill aimed at

avoiding punishing students for drug use or drug possession on campus was just introduced in sacramento. it would require staging interventions before students are suspended or expelled. now, the author of the bill says schools will be required to connect students with treatment services first to help break the cycle of punishment. it's often associated with drug use. >> this is an important health and even potentially life saving measure by allowing schools to refer students to programs, we can get them the much needed resources they need. now assembly member ramos says more than 83% of drug related suspensions are against students of color. >> this bill has the support of several children's advocacy and mental health groups. and if it's approved that measure would take effect in two years. >> scientists in england say artificial intelligence can help discover medical wonders. in nature, 40% of drugs are derived

from plants, and researchers theorize if they dig even deeper, more medication can come from plants. scientists at england's royal botanic gardens are now using ai to analyze the properties of hundreds of plant species. they can then cross-reference their genetic data with known medicines being used today, the anti-cancer drug paclitaxel was first isolated from the pacific yew, which resulted in killing many trees because it was sourced from the bark, and so scientists turned to a related species in the same genus and extracted similar chemicals from the leaves. and researchers say finding those new plants to make medication is critical, since extracting materials from the same type of plants over time could cause dramatic declines in those species. i love that, very

interesting. yeah all right. steve paulson has our forecast. where are you starting? >> west coast. because there's a lot going on. our system down south has taken the turn. it's kind of fizzled out. but that's the one that gave us the big cool down earlier in the week. it's getting replaced by another system pushing into the north. and that one we will get a lot of cloud cover out of. this could be some light rain. more likely it'll be to the north. i'll mention mendocino county, lake county, northern sacramento valley, and the sierra for sure. they're in a they're they're closer to the proximity of the system, versus, we're a little bit too far to the west, but we'll keep it in the forecast 50s for most. there's just too much cloud cover, 20s in the mountains, 40s 50s for many until you hit southern california. so one system takes the turn. the next one is on its way. it will be here today, tonight into friday, and then the end result will be a lot of cloud cover. continued. cool probably some drizzle or light rain. then the wind picks up tomorrow. any mountain snow? yeah, it looks like a little bit. probably above lake level though. the way it looks 6000 507,000ft. and then after that, it looks like we'll start to get

a little bit of a break here as we go into the weekend. but a lot of cloud cover today. the breeze will be with us. temperatures well below average, 60s on the temps well well below inland coast and bay are not that far below. but after friday though, this weekend starts to look better into early next week. >> all right. sounds good. thank you steve a new center for business is coming to downtown san francisco. how it's all thanks to new flexibility from city hall to help bring business back to the city. and challenges still ahead for san francisco mayor london breed and her plan to bring pandas to the zoo, the legislation she hopes will pay for their new enclosure witho using tax lars 100% of dark spots

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recent study shows by 2030, there could be 15,000 fewer vets than needed to care for the number of pets in the us. part of the blame is the cost of getting through college to become a veterinarian. >> most vets are graduating with an average of about $160,000 in student loans. and then the shortage also goes into the fact that veterinarians, oftentimes, once they graduate, they want to start repaying those loans. and so they're going to look for more lucrative jobs in larger cities and things like that. working at municipal shelters, nonprofit vets are not going to be nearly as lucrative as a private practice. >> now, some shelters are sending workers into the community to help and the humane society says getting pets spayed and neutered help with keeping the population in check. the san francisco zoo is in line to get two giant pandas from china, but first, the city has to raise money and make sure it has a

proper home for the animals. mayor london breed wants the money raised through private donations, not tax dollars. right now, it's illegal for that to happen. the mayor is introducing new legislation that would temporarily lift restrictions on city leaders seeking private funds to pay for projects. >> the public private partnerships of raising private dollars to help with public projects can't happen unless you go through a process like this. >> construction on the pandas enclosure has an estimated price tag of $25 million. 14 bison from the oakland zoo departed for montana to a zoo. employees posted this video of the bison getting into a trailer yesterday . this marks 38 total heritage bison from the oakland zoo to be released to the care of the blackfeet nation. it's all part of an effort to restore the wild bison population to their native landscape. the oakland zoo has been a major contributor to that effort since 2016, when uc berkeley's cal falcons welcome

their fourth baby, peregrine, and his fourth and final egg hatched right on hatch day yesterday, the day the university held the held to educate the public on the falcons that have lived atop the school's campanile clocktower for years. >> this is like the culmination of tons of conservation effort to bring these falcons back from the brink of extinction and to have four new chicks this year is just so wonderful to see, and annie has never hatched a full clutch of four before, so four chicks before. so this is a really exciting time for her. >> the chicks will live with their parents for the next ten weeks or so before leaving the nest. california garlic festival is on the move once again. this time it is heading to los banos in merced county. for the past two years, the festival took place in stockton, and before that it was of course in gilroy.

for many years. that city canceled the event indefinitely following a deadly mass shooting. organizers say they're now moving it to los banos to be closer to where the garlic is grown. the location change also makes it easier for vendors near the original festival to participate. >> we thought it was best to be centrally located between the top, producing garlic county. >> it's kind of a way to tie the two communities together, and i think it's, you know, it's pay homage to them. be thankful for what they started. unfortunately, it's, not there anymore. but hey, we'll pick up the mantle and run with it. >> the california garlic festival is set to run august 30th through september 1st. tickets go on sale later this week. oakland unified school district held its second annual vocal festival wednesday night. it featured performances from east oakland elementary, middle and high school students. our very own. the festival was a

castlemont high school. it's a culminating performance where students show off the vocal pieces they have been working on at school, essentially an initiative to reestablish the legacy of choral music in deep east oakland. >> so we've got six schools in east oakland that are participating in music classes during the day. they're learning choir, singing, vocal performance, all those things. they're being taught by teaching artists that are coming into the schools on a week to week basis. >> the curriculum covers several genres, from gospel to r&b. anything. else the students are interested in as well? can all be included in that. all right, now to some food for thought while you're on your next vacation. can be present and enjoy the moment. a new poll found that 20% of americans start planning their next vacation while they're on vacation. the research, conducted by onepoll for a timeshare company, found that workers who do this are preparing for the post vacation

slump, and planning another trip helps them get out of it. the average person spent 11 days on vacation last. year, and they hope to spend 15 days on vacation this year. >> well, cracking down on in san francisco on parking. we'll tell you why. city officials believe this could have an impact on the number of traffic accidents. >> i was shocked to see what's going on here. >> i support the students right to protest at rising tensions on the campus of the university of southern california. >> we're going to show you how pro-palestinian protesters clashed with the police 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 thursday april 25th. we want to check in with steve paulson for our weather today. >> cloudy and cool again. that's the way it's looking here. 40s 50s on the temps. another system is on the way. we're on the

western edge of it though. but we'll get the low clouds and then the high and mid level clouds and maybe some light rain later this evening overnight into early friday. then the breeze will pick up. the good news though, is the weekend does look better, but another unseasonably cool system will be sliding through. so look for 60s across the board here as temps struggle to get near average on the coast and they're still below average inland southeast here. he made it to the first hour stress free. what about now? >> yeah, it's still looking pretty good steve i like what i see so far on this early thursday morning. let's go right to the bay bridge. there's not a big backup right now. if you are driving triple a traffic camera will show you that traffic is going to be moving along pretty well as you drive through. there have been no major issues here. if you drive into that area. let's take a look at highway 24 westbound from the triple a traffic camera. you can see that traffic is moving along okay. and there have been no problems on the san mateo bridge westbound 92. that looks good.

and so does the dumbarton bridge. as you drive across the bay. 5:00 let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal multi-visit, san francisco now live in the city. and you think parking is bad now it could get worse. the sfmta says they're going to crack down on some parking. ktvu bailey o'carroll live in the city with more on the proposed changes. bailey >> hey, pam. good morning. yeah, sfmta really going to be cracking down on folks parked illegally, coming up here now, this crackdown is really all in an effort to make sure that people, pedestrians and drivers stay safe on city streets in san francisco. so what does this exactly mean for drivers? well, it will mean that you might want to be a little more careful when parking in the city. the director of sfmta said that they're going to dramatically increase the amount of citations that they issue. parking enforcement agency agents will specifically target people

parked illegally, whether that be in red zones, on sidewalks or in crosswalks, all in hopes of again keeping san franciscans and visitors safer. a renewed attention was turned to the issue after a family was killed in the city's west portal neighborhood while they were waiting at a bus stop there. now after or i should say, in a city meeting, the director of sfmta said that in addition to their normal duties, parking enforcement operators in each district here in san francisco will do about a week of intensive enforcement each month. specifically, and particularly when it comes to safety oriented rules. now there was a large dropoff, of course. of course, in tickets issued during the pandemic. sfmta has returned to near normal issuing levels, though they still haven't quite reached that same number as pre-pandemic. but according to data from the city just last month, sfmta issued

just over 101,000 tickets. pre-pandemic levels were right around 115,000, so they're hoping again that that goes up in an effort not just to issue more tickets, but rather to make sure that people are staying safer. and in that meeting that i just mentioned earlier, the director of sfmta said that they are able to put a renewed focus on this because for the first time since before the pandemic started, they are fully staffed at that ops level. when it comes to people issuing tickets here out on the streets reporting live in san francisco, i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. okay, bailey. >> thank you. time is 503. the campus of the university of southern california. now closed until further notice because of all the clashes between pro-palestinian protesters and the police and similar college campus protests are spreading around the country. they started in new york city at columbia university and have now spread to uc berkeley and usc and

there's a new rule at usc. no one can come on the campus without first showing id proving you're a student or a member of the faculty or staff. as i get back. los angeles police, for the time being, will patrol that area. authorities say many of the protesters were not connected to usc. 93 arrests were made on trespassing charges . one person was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon. no one holding up. >> i love it, i love it. i think it's very necessary. i hope it doesn't escalate the way it has at columbia university. i think it's a peaceful protest and it's necessary now. >> tents were set up by some of the demonstrators for a sit in protest. no injuries reported last night, although some protesters threw bottles and other objects at the police.

>> here in the bay area, more tents are popping up at uc berkeley as the protests grow. more than 75 students, faculty and alumni created the free palestine encampment outside sproul hall. they're demanding the uc system divest from defense and weapons related firms such as lockheed martin and blackrock, that are accused of profiting from the ongoing war in gaza. >> no rest until divest like we are here for the long haul. you know, we plan to hold the uc accountable to its, you know, to its self-proclaimed mission. you know, i mean, as the home of the free speech movement, we are handling and dealing with this protest in a manner that's completely consistent with uc policy that says we must only turn to law enforcement if there is a specific and credible threat to people's safety. >> there is less than three weeks before the end of cal's spring semester, so far, the demonstration has been peaceful, uc says it does not plan to change its investment policies or practices, but universities across the country are considering making changes to

graduation ceremonies and ktvu coverage of the campus protests about the middle east tensions continues online. >> you can go to our website, ktvu .com. see the latest developments here in california and around the country. time is now 505a top official with hamas laying out what he says it will take for the group to lay down its weapons. the hamas official talked with the associated press in turkey, saying hamas would agree to a five year truce with israel, lay down its weapons and transform into a political party. if an independent palestinian state is formed, if they can't finish hamas off, what is the solution? >> the solution is to go to consensus. we have repeatedly offered the establishment of a fully sovereign palestinian state. >> now israeli officials are not expected to accept that agreement. its current government opposes a two state

solution. >> delaney easton, who was california's first female superintendent of public education, has died and is being remembered for her many achievements. state leaders praised easton on social media and honored her as a trailblazer. tony thurmond, the current superintendent of public education, spoke about easton's dedication to california students. easton, who was born in san diego, grew up in san mateo county before she was elected to the state assembly in 1986, she served on the city council in union city. a public celebration of her life will be held this summer. >> time now 506 psychologist testified in court on behalf of the doctor who's accused of deliberately driving his family off devil's slide cliff, near pacifica. dharmesh patel's defense they want permission admission into a mental health diversion program instead of putting him on trial for charges of attempted murder. however san mateo prosecutors have filed motions opposing that request. they say he intentionally tried

to kill his wife and two children by driving their car off a 250 foot cliff, all of them survived that crash. >> a newly renovated 911 dispatch center is now open in san francisco. san francisco city leaders came together for that ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the reopening. the location on turk street has a new training room, more workstations and an upgraded break room. the supervisor bridge was also elevated so that the dispatchers are more visible. we know that the people who work in this facility are key to our emergency response and deserve to have a facility that works better for them, and today, we are so proud to announce that this facility has been renovated on time and on budget. san francisco's call center is one of the top 25 busiest across the country. it gets an average of 3200 calls a day. >> our time now 508 today, the

federal communications commission expected to vote on whether to restore net neutrality protections. now, the fcc is expected to reclassify internet service providers as common carriers that would open broadband companies to greater oversight by the fcc. now, supporters say it allows for fair access to the internet as net neutrality prevents blocking or slowing down the internet. >> and if you have a ring camera, you might be getting a refund. now, the federal trade commission is sending more than $5.6 million in refunds to about 116,000 customers. it's part of a settlement over charges that the company allowed contractors and employees to access private videos, and failed to implement security protections. if you qualify for a refund, you will be receiving a payment through paypal within the next 30 days. >> well, the assistance center that was set up to help last year's victims of the pajaro levee breach and flooding it will be closing this weekend.

monterey county officials say residents and business owners have until 2:00 saturday afternoon to apply for state aid through the unmet needs program. officials say more than 600 households and 45 businesses have already made applications. about 500 households have qualified for a grocery store, gift cards and almost 250 qualified for financial aid. for repairs to their homes, their cars and their property. >> all right, let's check back in with steve paulson for our forecast. what should we know? >> another cloudy, cool day is what we should know here. and that's going to be with us today . probably tomorrow the wind will pick up and then the weekend does look better. so cloudy, cool, light rain is possible out of this system. more likely north and east, but we'll keep it in the forecast. clouds sun. then it looks like a breezy, blustery day tomorrow. backed off a little bit on the wind, but still. i think tomorrow will be a breezy day. one low. that's the one that started the whole cool process

earlier this week has moved into southern california. next system is dropping down from the north. good rain though, up in seattle and portland for sure. any travel plans there? it will be a rain or we'll get a lot of cloud cover out of this. and maybe some light rain, more likely over the mountains. sacramento north and also mendocino county, lake county, i would think, of course, on the north coast, del norte, humboldt county and forecast models kind of hinting a little bit towards san jose, santa cruz down to monterey and over to fresno. so that'll be tonight into tomorrow. 50s on most of the temps here, 20s in the mountains, 62 reading to 57 in bakersfield, 63 in palm springs you can see the dip in the jet stream over southern california. here comes our next system again. maybe a little drizzle here. we'll keep a lot of cloud cover, and it's more show than go. but some light rain is certainly possible. the line is being drawn. half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore south more so than north. so we've seen this before. i see no reason to say now that won't happen, so we'll leave it in the forecast, a little bit of light snow possible tonight overnight into tomorrow as well. mainly above 6500ft. a lot of low clouds and

a lot of high and mid-level clouds. 50, 60 on the temps. we'll see more of the same tomorrow, along with an increase in the wind, but it does look slowly better going into the weekend. >> concerns about a surge in domestic violence cases, the alarming numbers and why money may be the problem, and a documentary about the disappearance and killing of alexis gabe, a teenager from oakley, premieres in the east bay. >> you'll hear from her family and frien bout why

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there's a new documentary. it dives into the disappearance and murder of a young woman from the east bay. >> and after watching the documentary, the family and friends of alexis gabe are still desperate to get answers. they gathered in oakley, her hometown , at a restaurant, to watch the hour long episode of on the case with paula zahn, titled where is alexa now? police shot and killed her former boyfriend marshall jones after identifying him as a possible suspect in the killing of alexis gabe in 2022. but years later, the gabe family believes jones mother may be a suspect as well. >> he's the da, not filing charges against marshall's mother. i'm not going to quit until she's in jail now, the

contra costa county district attorney's office tells us that based on the evidence, there's no indication anyone other than marshall jones was directly involved in the murder. >> the family says their attorney is presenting her case to the district attorney's office in the coming week. for them to reconsider. >> college students headed to the state capital to learn how to help those less fortunate. more than 1200 students and social work professionals across california took part in an event called lobby days. it's a two day program in which participants go to sacramento to learn the legislative process and lobby lawmakers on policy issues. this year's attendees urged elected leaders to approve six bills, including two involving feminine hygiene products. >> i'm covering it. two guys that i talk about feminine hygiene products and accessibility, getting them covered through medi-cal and getting free access to them for incarcerated women.

>> one of the speakers at the event is an assemblyman who says these programs help create important legislation. >> our time is now. 516 the san francisco chamber of commerce just signed a new lease for a multi-use office space, becoming the first to take advantage of downtown san francisco's bounce back legislation. now, the office is at bush and montgomery. it will house yes, sf and a red bay coffee coffee shop. it's a partnership between the chamber of commerce and several bigger local businesses, highlighting the potential of running a business in san francisco. >> we invite people to come by and use it. it's really sort of a community space for us all. and so activating, you know, all of the great things that happen on the 15th floor, 16th floor in the past, we really hadn't been able to see that kind of technology, that sort of innovation. and so now having a brick and mortar store, the chamber of commerce is really able to showcase what's happening in the downtown of san francisco. >> you know, all of this is a

result of relaxed zoning laws that were passed last year that allowed downtown office spaces to be on the ground floor. it is 517. well, this week, vta workers started on site preparations for the second phase of the bart expansion into the south bay. those work crews are working on expanding the newhall maintenance facility near santa clara university, and people in santa clara and san jose. you should expect more truck activity out there as the first construction site of the project is being prepared, the bart extension will build a subway through downtown san jose. the project's expected to cost $13 billion, and service is scheduled to begin 13 years from now. san francisco's public utility commission is hosting a webinar today to discuss efforts to purchase the city's power grid from pg and e. >> now, the commission claims the transition would mean affordable electric rates for residents. the webinar will

cover what the commission calls the benefits of public power, as well as how locals can get involved in the movement. okay, let's check in with steve paulson for our forecast. where are you starting? west coast image here. >> because it shows a couple of things going on the low that we had to start to cool down on tuesday has now taken the turn and moved into southern california. we will focus on another system. that one's kicking it along and that will be the main impact here. with a lot of cloud cover today and maybe some light rain, but i think it's mainly just keeping us cloudy and cool. there will be some rain to the north, as in mendocino county northward. northern sacramento valley and also up in the mountains. so keep that in mind maybe a little bit for us late tonight, tomorrow 50s on most of the temps. don't think these will change. there's just too much cloud cover. around 2828 bookends up at truckee and south lake tahoe, 61 down in las vegas, up at two for palm springs 40 5060. southern california a lot of low clouds are already in place. a couple of these systems have really ramped up that low cloud deck.

some of the moisture here that looks to favor areas south half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore south more so the north. so we won't ignore that. but mainly it's in the mountains and there could be a little snow up there as well, especially above above 6500ft. but it's possible it could get down to lake level late tonight or early tomorrow morning. probably a heavy wet snow. lots of clouds, cloudy afternoon, breezy, maybe some light rain, but unseasonably cool again. if today isn't the coolest day, then tomorrow will be. then. after that we will see a slow rebound into the weekend. >> all right steve thank you. time now 519 a new way to deal with students who are caught with drugs at school. we tell you how the bill aims to do something other than discipline them. and the 2020 election will be the focus of the u.s. supreme court. the arguments the court is hearing about onald trump and possible

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a court will hear arguments about whether donald trump should be immune from prosecution for actions he took while he was president. now, the court will consider whether trump can be prosecuted for trying to overturn the 2020 election results. trump has claimed presidential immunity since he was still in office at the time, and that the federal case against him is now on hold. >> either you leave a president who has no protection for statements made, and the presidency, or you create a

president who has no accountability for even the most egregious crimes. there's a good chance the courts are going to try to find a third option. >> the supreme court is expected to issue a ruling sometime in late june. meantime, in arizona, a grand jury indicted donald trump's former chief of staff, mark meadows, attorney rudy giuliani, and 16 others for their efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. now, according to the indictment , some of those republicans acted as fake electors, submitting a document to congress falsely declaring that donald trump won the state of arizona. however, president biden won arizona by more than 10,000 votes. the indictment also includes charges of conspiracy and fraud. well, it's a fight over reproductive rights. the u.s. supreme court once again taking on the issue of access to abortions. the court has heard oral arguments on whether idaho's abortion ban

can be overruled by federal law. the biden administration is arguing that federal law requires hospitals to provide emergency abortions, if needed, to protect the health and life of the mother. idaho, however, says it's ban already has exceptions for life saving abortions, and that state law should take precedence. >> if er doctors can perform whatever treatment they determine is appropriate, then doctors can ignore not only state abortion laws, but also state regulations on opioid use and informed consent requirements. >> now, this case marks the first time the supreme court has considered the implications of a state ban since the court overturned roe versus wade almost two years ago. a decision is expected by the end of june. time is 525. governor newsom is standing behind a new bill that would help people from arizona get access to abortion care here in california. now the bill would allow licensed doctors in

good standing in arizona to come here to california and get a temporary clearance to perform abortion procedures on their patients in california. >> we will be a safe haven so that arizonans do not have to carry an unplanned, unwanted or health endangering pregnancy. >> the push for this new bill comes as arizona is getting ready to enact a 160 year old ban on abortions. the arizona state house voted to overturn that ban yesterday. the state senate could take a vote on this next week before the law takes effect. well, a south bay caregiver accused of stealing from an elderly couple. we'll tell you why. authorities believe there may be even more victims. and a rockfall in yosemite national park has blocked a popular trail. we'll tell you how long that's expected to be closed. and don't

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an alarming rate. the budget constraints that may mean a lack of justice for victims and

protests are growing on college campuses across the country. hundreds have been arrested, classes disrupted as demonstrators call for the end of the war in gaza. the latest developments at some of the local campuses. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. good morning. >> thank you for waking up with us here on morning sun two. i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. >> it's thursday, it's april 25th right there on the doorstep. >> yes to our weekend. yeah. there could be some drizzle for some of us. let's check in with steve paulson. >> a lot of cloud cover, maybe some drizzle, maybe light rain. late tonight. tomorrow 50s and 40s on the temps here. another big fog bank in place. there are a few holes in it, but increasing clouds are on the way from that system now. it still has a ways to go, so we might get some brief morning sun, but it looks like a cloudy to mostly cloudy day and some light rain is possible. more likely late tonight tomorrow. so a cool change today that's for sure. lots of low clouds, maybe some drizzle, increasing clouds

later. cool to mild and possibly light rain. south bay looks to be the best opportunity. 60 on the temps. well, i'm reminiscing about those days when i had a smooth commute. what about today? well, steve, now that my life is so prearranged, it's time for a cool change. >> i agree that i agree. yes, sir. let's go out and take a look at the commute here on the richmond bridge. triple a traffic camera westbound as you come up to the toll plaza. it's nice. i would say we're off to a fairly routine start. nothing is routine, really when it comes to the traffic around here, but this is close to it. no big problems at the bay bridge toll plaza. 880 traffic looks good. 531 let's get back to the headlines. >> okay, sal, thank you. well, a community of more than 50 people who live on houseboat ice in alameda getting some help now from the city attorney. they're suing the property owner for violating the city's rent control rules and also intimidating some of the elderly

residents of that community. ktvu ali rasmus in alameda right now to tell us more about this. good morning ali. >> good morning dave. yeah, we're talking about the barnhill marina in alameda. it is the largest, floating home marina in the city of alameda. there's about 56 berths. and the people who live on the floating homes and on the liveaboards on those berths have to pay rent to a landlord in order to hook up to the water and the electricity. and under city law, those rents are subject to the city's rent control laws. the city of alameda says many of the people who live in this floating home community are over the age of 65 and have lived here for decades. now a few years ago, back in 2021, a new property owner purchased the marina. the city says valley investment redwoods immediately began pressuring tenants to sign new, more expensive leases. in some cases an increase is as much as 178% in their rent, and the city says that's a clear violation of

local rent laws. the city also says the property owner refused to pay about $120,000 in rental fees it owes the city of alameda as a property owner. so because of all this, the city of alameda and the district attorney's consumer, justice bureau is suing the property owner. we have reached out to the city of alameda, as well as the property owner, for comment. and a little later on this morning, we hope to speak to some of the people who live in this marina, the barnhill marina, and some of these liveaboards and floating homes to talk to them about their experience with this. live in alameda, ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you ali. the number of domestic violence cases in santa clara county has increased 142% over the past five years. now, there's concern that pending budget cuts could make it more difficult for victims to get justice. now, with the county facing a $250 million deficit, the district attorney's office may be forced to eliminate some of the positions needed to prosecute domestic violence cases. organizations that help

domestic violence victims say they are to also strapped for funds. >> so our shelter is full. it is constantly full. our sister agency shelters are full, and because of that, our hotel bill has gone up threefold. >> now, the santa clara county district attorney's office released a statement saying in part, quote, the rise in domestic violence in our community, coupled with the lingering problems caused by reduced court capacity during the pandemic, has made the work of serving victims harder and harder. >> our time is now 533 classes at san jose city college will resume after the college was evacuated because of a bomb threat. now, police officers and police dogs were on the campus last night clearing out the buildings, and classes were canceled during the investigation. about 845 last night, san jose police said the search was over and nothing suspicious was found.

>> a federal judge has set the sentencing date for david depape. now. he was convicted of assault and attempted kidnaping for his attack on paul pelosi. the incident happened at nancy and paul pelosi's san francisco home in 2022. depape is now scheduled to be sentenced may 17th. he is still facing state charges for the attack. >> time is 530 for the santa clara county sheriff's office says a caregiver for an elderly couple is accused of stealing thousands of dollars from the couple, and there may be even more victims. investigators say 44 year old gerald cirillo used the debit card of a couple in los altos hills to withdraw $10,000. these unauthorized withdrawals were found out by the couple's daughter and cirillo was identified in atm surveillance photos during the arrest of this individual. >> we did recover several other items in his wallet, bank cards, debit cards, checks, things that did not belong to him. which leads us to believe there could

be more victims out there, and we're actively working to reach out to those victims now. >> cirillo was arrested. he was booked on charges that include felony identity theft, financial elder abuse from a caregiver, and drug offenses. >> protests continue at uc berkeley. the peaceful demonstration started monday with about a dozen tents. it has now grown to at least 70 large tents right outside the administrative building at cal. demonstrators want the university to condemn the violence in gaza. the university says it has no plans to change its investment policies or practices. cal poly humboldt will remain closed through this weekend due to pro-palestine protests taking over a campus building. they've stacked up tables and other objects to barricade the doors at siemens hall, pump accuses protesters of resisting arrest, destroy or damaging property and criminally trespassing. but the demonstrators are receiving support from hundreds of students and the community. >> we don't think the students should be punished in any

capacity for what's going on and to the effect that there are some communication, i think that's good. we're just here as educators to do what we can to be a part of that. >> the protests started monday night with students demanding the school divest from israel. your time is 536. >> president biden signed into law a foreign aid package that includes billions of dollars in aid to ukraine, israel and taiwan. that package includes $60 billion in aid for ukraine, $26 billion to support israel, along with humanitarian aid for gaza and $8 billion for allies in the indo-pacific at the white house first tried to get that foreign aid more than six months ago. president biden says the united states will start sending weapons and military equipment to ukraine immediately. >> it should have been easier and it should have gotten there sooner. but in the end, we did what america always does. >> i want to thank you for such significant support. we're

important support to president biden, to congress, as the legislation also has a provision that could ban tiktok if its chinese parent company doesn't sell the company within a year, citing safety concerns. >> the ceo of tiktok denies the chinese government has access to american data and plans to fight this law in court. local business owners and influencers who depend on tiktok say they're worried about what's going to happen next. >> i don't think that it should be banned, but i think that there should be some restrictions put on it to make it safer to use, for our youth. i think that if it's used properly, it could be such an amazing educational tool. >> now, tiktok has about 7000 employees in the united states, including many in san jose. it's not clear what a sale of tiktok would mean for bay area based workers as well. california

senator laphonza butler sent a letter to president biden urging him to protect american employees of tiktok. she wrote we must acknowledge the impact on tiktok workers and our local economies as we determine a path forward. i urge you to engage in a consultative process that balances very serious national security concerns with the labor, economic and other myriad issues at stake in yosemite national park, a rockfall has blocked and damaged a popular hiking trail. >> hundreds of boulders came crashing down on the john muir trail on monday. take a look. nearly 1000ft of trail between clark point and the top of nevada falls, now covered with boulders, trees and other debris, according to the park. the trail will need significant repairs, including drilling and blasting large boulders. geologists also need to determine if more rocks could come falling down. that trail was already closed for the winter, but now it could be

several more weeks before it reopens. i have done that hike to the top of yosemite falls. it's a gorgeous hike, but it can be treacherous. yeah. for sure. all right, keep an eye on that. steve is keeping an eye on our weather. how's it look? looks cool here. >> we'll start in san francisco here. 62. the forecast high, which is kind of been where they've been stuck. and i'll show you that in a second. the low. so far has been 53. hasn't changed in a couple of hours. what's average 6350. so pretty close to where you should be for april 25th. the records go back pretty far here. the record high 89 on this date, 1926 and 44 in 1892. san francisco on sunday. we had a blistering 68 degrees since then it's been cool, cool, cool, 62, 60, 62 and going 62 today. and so a little bit below average here for the last four days, the upper low, we had that which started the cooldown on tuesday has now pushed into southern california. actually kind of washed out, but another system has kicked it along. we get a lot of low clouds over us with increasing clouds throughout the day. 50s on most

of the temps, a couple of 40s, but mainly 50s on the temps. it's a pretty good rainmaker up in the pacific northwest, seattle looking for maybe the biggest system so far this month for them, also on the north coast and maybe some drizzle for us. now, the forecast models tonight are actually painting areas south half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore with some light rain more so than north. and we've seen this a couple of times over the course of this season here. so i see no reason to doubt it. more so up in the mountains. also, mendocino county, lake county, sacramento valley, northward and then over the sierra, maybe some light snow, some wet, slushy snow that would be probably late tonight. overnight into early tomorrow. lots of clouds, cloudy afternoon, breezy, maybe some drizzle, light rain, 60s on the temps. that's it. tomorrow the breeze picks up, but then slowly improving conditions over the weekend. education not in reserve. >> local teachers rallying for higher salaries. coming up in our 6:00 hour of mornings on two. how the school district in

palo alto is responding to the teacher's demands for a living wage. >> we're here to keep the community safe. we're here to make, to make the department a better place. very honored to that. >> they would think of us two san francisco police officers honored for how they do their jobs, how these two officers have a igger mison to re next. stop. you got it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

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wedding dress. police say they have arrested a man accused of stealing that dress from a porch in redwood city. police say the suspect seen in this surveillance video is 65 year old henry fonseca. he's been arrested for grand theft. the dress, valued at $2,000. authorities say they made the arrest thanks to multiple tips from residents. and this morning , the dress is back with its rightful owner. no word on if the bride was waiting for this dress to get married soon. >> wow. all right. our time is 545 eight jail inmates in san francisco have now been charged in connection to attacks on sheriff's deputies. now, in the past month, nine sheriff's deputies were attacked during several incidents. sheriff paul miyamoto blames the violence on jail, overcrowding and a shortage of deputies. civil rights attorneys claim the inmates are being mistreated and

the attacks led jail officials to lock down the jails for several days. >> law enforcement officials in san francisco were wearing denim in solidarity with sexual assault victims. denim day began 25 years ago, and it's observed on the last wednesday of april, which is sexual assault awareness month. police chief bill scott and district attorney brooke jenkins recognized the prosecutors and investigators who have dedicated their careers to supporting survivors. >> to all of you who do this work, we honor you. we thank you. i know how mentally draining it is, how emotionally and psychologically draining it is. >> it's a day to stand together. >> it's a day to affirm that there is no excuse for sexual violence, no matter what a person is wearing. years ago, they were about double the size as they are now. >> now the origin of denim day dates back to a 1992 court case in italy. it was overturned because a judge said the victim was wearing tight jeans and ruled that she must have helped

her attacker remove the jeans, thereby implying consent. >> our time is now. 546 the san francisco police department wants to increase the number of female police officers. right now, women make up 15% of the police force. the goal is to reach 30% by the year 2030 cities, highlighting the efforts of two female police officers, brittany taylor and wayne lock, who were just named officers of the month. they were patrolling south of market on february 8th when they chased down a convicted felon. the officers recovered drugs and a stolen loaded gun, and i asked him to get off of his bike. >> and then he kind of ditched his bike and hopped over here, ran over the recognition. >> it's good, but this is what i like to do. i do this because this is what needs to be done right. and the only way you can stop the bad things that's happening out there is to put on the uniform and go and do

something about it. >> now, san francisco police chief bill scott says these two female officers are part of a positive trend to improve community policing by increasing the diversity of the police department. >> a bill aimed at avoiding punishing students for drug use or drug possession on campus was introduced in sacramento. it would require staging interventions before students are suspended or expelled, the author of the bill says schools would be required to connect students with treatment services first, to help break the cycle of punishment off an associate with drug use. >> this is an important health and even potentially life saving measure by allowing schools to refer students to programs, we can get them the much needed resources they need. >> now, assembly member ramos says students of color are affected. more than 83% of drug related suspensions. the bill has the support of several children's advocacy and mental health groups. if it is

approved, the measure would take effect in about two years. >> our time is 548. scientists in england say artificial intelligence can help discover medical wonders in nature. 40% of drugs come from plants, and researchers believe if they dig even deeper, more medications can come from plants. scientists at england's royal botanic gardens are now using artificial intelligence to study the properties of hundreds of plant species. they can then cross-reference their genetic information with known medicines being used today. >> the anti-cancer drug paclitaxel was first isolated from the pacific yew, which resulted in killing many trees because it was sourced from the bark, and so scientists turned to a related species in the same genus and extracted similar chemicals from the leaves.

>> now, the researchers say, finding new plants to make medications is very important, since extracting materials from the same kinds of plants over and over again could cause dramatic declines in those species. >> all right, let's check in with sal for a look at traffic this morning. any problems sal, we should be aware of. >> you know, it looks pretty good. i hesitate to call it routine, but at least it's not very surprising. i always look, what am i looking at? just to make sure nothing is popped up while i'm saying that triple a traffic camera is showing a pretty good commute here on the richmond bridge, you can see traffic is moving well as you drive across toward marin county, and there have been no major issues in marin county between novato and the san rafael area. bay bridge backed up to about the end of the parking lot. people are going to be okay once you get onto the bridge now, the other guy drives terribly, but you driving well

should not experience any problems. and interstate 80 northbound, you can see that traffic is moving along very nicely with no major issues. steve, i was just reminiscing about how we've been doing this for a very long time. you and i. >> that's a good thing, though, sal, right? yes, sir. yes, sir. all right. thank you. all right. i appreciate that, we do have a little bit of activity i want to show you south of, tahoe. yesterday. it was quite the show from mother nature. now i have to recycle. look at that. boom boom boom boom heading in the central sierra that has moved off. now next system is on its way. it'll bump it out of the picture. but that doesn't mean there won't be more. more activity in the mountains. 20s there now 48 arcadia. it is 59 now in san diego. 63 palm springs and 61 down in las vegas. the system is moving in. the one system which gave us the cooldown is now washed out and you can see the over southern

california moving into arizona, giving them a little bit looks like around grand canyon. some activity we could see some light activity today as far as rain goes. probably tonight. half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore, south. seen this a couple of times on the forecast projections, so i don't doubt it. for the mountains. yes, there will be some mainly rain. could be some wet snow late tonight. tomorrow around lake level and above mendocino county. lake county. i'll mention that after this system though, it does look like we'll get a break for about five days. there are signs of other systems though. visiting us in early may, at least first week or so. morning low clouds, maybe some drizzle, a cloudy afternoon, breezy. light rain possible 60s on the temps here and tomorrow. more of the same. the wind will pick up and then it does look like slow improvement as we go into the your weekend. >> okay steve. thank you times now 552 protecting wildlife here in the bay area. up next at 6:00, a new report by the marine mammal center showing you how marine life is being hurt by locals, tourists and even dogs

and challenges still ahead for san francisco mayor london breed and her plans to bring pandas to the city, the legislation, she hopes, will pay for their n enclosure without

there's a shortage of veterinarians. now, a recent study shows by 2030, there could

be 15,000 fewer vets than needed to care for the number of pets in the country. part of the blame is the cost of getting through college to become a veterinarian. >> most vets are graduating with an average of about $160,000 in student loans. and then the shortage also goes into the fact that veterinarians, oftentimes, once they graduate, they want to start repaying those loans. and so they're going to look for more lucrative jobs in larger cities and things like that. working at municipal shelters, nonprofits are not going to be nearly as lucrative as a private practice. >> now, some shelters are sending workers into the community to offer low cost vaccinations to try to help with the shortage of veterinarians. >> our time now. 556 the san francisco zoo is in line to get two giant pandas from china. but first, the city has to raise the money to make sure it has a proper home for the pandas. mayor london breed wants the money raised through private donations, not tax dollars. but

right now it's illegal for that to happen. the mayor is introducing new legislation that would temporarily lift the restrictions on city leaders seeking private money to pay for the projects. the public private partnerships of raising private dollars to help with public projects can't happen unless you go through a process like this. now, construction of the new enclosure for the pandas is expected to cost close to $25 million. >> 14 bison from the oakland zoo departed for montana. zoo employees posted this video of the bison getting into the trailer yesterday. this marks 38 total heritage bison from the oakland zoo to be released to the care of the blackfeet nation. it's all part of an effort to restore the wild bison population to their native landscape. the oakland zoo has been a major contributor to that effort since 2016. >> our time now 557 the falcons at uc berkeley. welcome their fourth baby, peregrine falcon,

and he's fourth and final egg hatched on hatch day, a day that the university held to educate the public on these beautiful falcons that have lived for years. on top of the school's campanile clock tower. >> this is like the culmination of tons of conservation effort to bring these falcons back from the brink of extinction, and to have four new chicks this year is just so wonderful to see, and annie has never hatched a full clutch of four before, so four chicks before. so this is a really exciting time for her. >> those chicks are going to live with their falcon parents for at least the next ten weeks before they leave the nest. >> the california garlic festival is on the move again. it is. this time it's heading to los banos and merced county. for the past two years, the festival took place in stockton and before that it was in gilroy. but the city council the event indefinitely following a deadly mass shooting. organizers say

they are now moving it to los banos to be closer to where the garlic is grown. the location change also makes it easier for vendors near the original festival to participate. >> it thought it was best to be centrally located between the top producing garlic county. it's kind of a way to tie the two communities together, and i think it's, you know, it's pay homage to them. >> be thankful for what they started. unfortunately, it's, not there anymore. but hey, we'll pick up the mantle and run with it. >> the california garlic festival is set to run august 30th through september 1st, and tickets go on sale later this week. >> we plan to hold the uc accountable to its, you know, to its self-proclaimed mission. you know, i mean, as the home of the free speech movement, tents belonging to pro-palestinian demonstrators at uc berkeley are springing up. >> we have the latest on the movement that's growing day by day. we'll tell you where the university stands on this. as protesters increase their

demands for the school to divest from israel and a parking crackdown is looming in san francisco, the warning for drivers ahead of the start of extra enforcement to increase safety 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 thursday april 25th. >> it looks nice back there. >> it's a beautiful start to the day. let's check in with steve paulson for our temperatures and our forecast. >> what's your definition of beautiful a lot of low clouds. >> it looks pretty. >> it looks pretty. yeah. we have a lot of low clouds. there's more higher clouds on the way. that's the system that's coming in for later today. tonight into early tomorrow. we start off though mostly cloudy temperatures are mainly in the 50s. it won't take long to get some of these increasing high clouds. so it's a cool change today that's for sure. lots of low clouds. maybe some drizzle. increasing clouds. cool to mild. light rain

possible late tonight. overnight into tomorrow. more likely towards the south bay. temps staying well below average here, especially inland with 60s well sal, you don't want to be stuck in traffic and be that lonesome loser. hopefully you have good news out there. >> steve. have you heard about the lonesome loser? >> not lately. >> no, no, no. all right. good morning everyone. triple a traffic camera showing us the commute here in oakland. not a terrible commute, i have to say. the bay bridge is getting filled in a little bit early. 6:00, and it's already past the 880 overcrossing. so we are looking at that. and there have been no major issues here, but just give yourself a little bit of time as you drive through on to the bridge, you know, kind of looking like it's a long way there to san francisco this morning already 601. let's go back to the desk. >> thank you sal. well, if you live in san francisco or visit frequently, you think parking is bad? it could get worse. >> and some sfmta workers who

are responsible for enforcement are worried about what that could mean for them. ktvu bailey o'carroll in san francisco now with details. good morning. bailey >> good morning dave and pam. yeah, the sfmta going to crack down hard on folks who are parked illegally here in san francisco. they say this is in an effort to make the city safer for both pedestrians and drivers. but those responsible for enforce ing and giving out those parking tickets are fearful. they say this new effort to crack down and give out more tickets will put a target on their back and feel like it could put them in danger on the job, possibly increasing their chances of being assaulted by disgruntled drivers. as a result. sfmta, a critical frontline worker, say they're going to host a rally today to bring attention to their increasing safety concerns. in a statement, trevor adams, a parking control officer, said

this not only are we already risking our safety every day out there doing work, we are not trained or fully equipped to deal with, but we're also expected to do work that would traditionally be associated with the police or public works. now, parking control officers also said that they have received death threats and had guns and other weapons pulled on them while confronting drug dealers or users who are double parked in san francisco. sfmta workers added that the announcement of this new intensified. ticketing plan came as a surprise to them, and said that they heard about this new plan on the news at the same time as everybody else. they say that represented that represents the lack of voice that they have, that frontline workers have in san francisco. now, the intensified ticketing plan will target drivers again, illegally parked in red zones, crosswalks or in front of fire hydrants, or even parked on sidewalks. here, the director of the sfmta said that this new intensified ticketing plan is

really made possible and that they will actually be able to enforce it because for the first time since pre-pandemic, they are fully staffed when it comes to those frontline workers, those workers who are actually issuing the tickets here in san francisco. again, that rally expected to start just after 12:00 today here in the city reporting live in san francisco. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news okay. >> thank you. bailey. will oakland has plans in place to make improvements to international boulevard, designed to make the busy streets safer for drivers and pedestrian, as data collected by a group called traffic violence rapid response shows international boulevard is the most dangerous street in oakland. 18 pedestrians have been killed in car crashes on that street in the last two years. the planned street improvements include installing dividers down the middle of the road and posts between the bus only lanes and regular traffic

lanes. >> our time is now 604 police in palo alto investigating an attempted carjacking and chase near the crescent park neighborhood. it happened monday, just after midnight. the driver says he was getting ready for a rideshare when another car suddenly pulled in front of him and stopped. three men got out, shouting at the driver to get out of his car. the driver sped away. the other car followed after, but eventually gave up. the police are asking anyone with any information about this incident to contact them. >> the campus of the university of southern california is now closed until further notice because of the clashes between pro-palestinian protesters and the police. similar college campus protests are spreading around the country. they started in new york city at columbia university, have now spread to uc berkeley and usc. >> and pam, there's a new rule at usc. no one can come on the campus without first showing id proving you're a student or a

member of the faculty or staff. as i get back now, los angeles police, for the time being, will be patrolling that area. authorities say many of the protesters were not connected to usc. 93 arrests were made on trespassing charges. one person was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon and no one old enough. >> i love it, i love it. i think it's very necessary. i hope it doesn't escalate the way it has at columbia university. i think it's a peaceful protest and it's necessary now. >> tents were set up by some of the demonstrators for a sit in protest. no injuries were reported last night, although some protesters threw bottles and other objects at the police. >> here in the bay area, more tents are popping up at uc berkeley. more than 75 students, faculty and alumni created the free palestine encampment outside sproul hall. they're demanding the uc system divest

from defense and weapons related firms such as lockheed martin and blackrock, that are accused of profiting from the ongoing war in gaza. >> no rest until divest like we are here for the long haul. you know, we plan to hold the uc accountable to its, you know, to its self-proclaimed mission. you know, i mean, as the home of the free speech movement, we are handling and dealing with this protest in a manner that's completely consistent with uc policy that says we must only turn to law enforcement if there is a specific and credible threat to people's safety. >> there's less than three weeks before the end of cal's spring semester, so far, the demonstration has been peaceful, uc says it does not plan to change its investment policies or its practices, but universities across the country are considering making changes to graduation ceremonies. >> time is now 607. san francisco's public utility commission, hosting a webinar today. it's about the efforts to buy the city's power grid from

pg and e, the commission claims the transition would mean affordable electric rates for residents. this webinar will cover what the commission calls the benefits of public power, as well as how locals can get involved in that movement. well, the san francisco chamber of commerce just signed a new lease for a multi-use office space, becoming the first to take advantage of downtown san francisco's bounce back legislation. and the offices at bush and montgomery. it will house ucsf and red bay coffee shop. it's a partnership between the chamber of commerce and several of the bigger local businesses, showing the potential of running a business in san francisco. so it's the result of relaxed zoning laws that were passed last year that allowed downtown office spaces to be on the ground floor this week, vta workers started on site preparations for the second phase of the bart expansion into

the south bay. >> crews are working on an expansion of the newhall maintenance facility near santa clara university. people in santa clara and san jose are being told to expect more truck activity, as the first construction site of the project is being prepped, the bart extension will build a subway through downtown san jose. service is scheduled to begin in 13 years. 13 years, a long time. i remember when they begin the when they began the subway sal in san francisco does take a while, but wow, look at that. it is it is going to be really nice to have that into san jose. >> time is 608. you know, gosh, maybe pam, maybe my grandchildren will be able to maybe, sal, you're going to be here in 13 years. >> come on. >> i know i'm just being facetious. i'm exaggerating. pamela, i'm allowed to do that sometimes. all right. good morning, everyone. let's go to the triple a traffic camera. you can see that traffic is backed up this morning as you approach

the richmond bridge. that's not unusual. we do have some slow traffic here and there approaching the bay bridge that is backed up all the way out to the maze. metering lights are on. so we do kind of have the routine commute going on. there are no patrons, no major issues here on interstate 880, and traffic is moving along very nicely. 609 let's get back to the desk. >> thank you. sal, a south bay woman was arrested. we'll tell you what police say. she is suspected of doing while working as a president of a school organization. >> and starting today, the nfl draft begins to tell you some of the bay area rising talent to look out for during the three day event

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a seattle. take the rain gear, possible rain delays up there. that's raining pretty good up there. biggest system of the month for them. los angeles, no worries. 66 and honolulu, always 80 degrees, travel plans. boy, i want that flight. be there in no time. look at that, we do have some rain. pacific northwest, but overall, not too many delays. maybe some around saint louis, but 80 down in new orleans, atlanta and miami. cool, though. in new york at 55. let's get back to news now with pam and dave. >> thank you steve. a new documentary dives into the disappearance and murder of a young woman from the east bay. >> yeah. after watching the documentary, the family and

friends of alexis gabe are still desperate to get some answers. they gathered in oakley at a restaurant in her hometown to watch the hour long episode of on the case with paula zahn, titled where is alexa? alexis her ex-boyfriend marshall jones was shot and killed by police after he was identified as a possible suspect in the 2022 killing of alexis gabe, but years later, the gabe family believes the mother of marshall jones may also be a suspect as well. >> is the d.a. not filing charges against marshall's mother? not going to quit until she's in jail now, the contra costa county da's office tells us that based on the evidence, there's no indication that anyone other than marshall jones was directly involved in the murder. >> the family says their lawyer is presenting her case to the da's office in the coming week. for them to reconsider. >> san jose police say they have arrested a woman for stealing

more than $400,000 from a primary school organization. officers say the arrest of 51 year old tyisha knight is part of an investigation into four years of suspicious transactions. knight is accused of writing 45 fraudulent reimbursement checks while serving as a president for an enrichment program called shallenberger elementary school. now at the at that school, she has been booked for grand theft and forgery. >> our time now. 614 a bill aimed at protecting california homeowners from being dropped by their insurance company advanced in the state senate. now it requires insurance companies to consider wildfire mitigation efforts made by the state, as well as property owners in how they determine insurance rates and coverage. the bill is a response to the many insurance companies that are restricting coverage or refusing to renew policies because of the risk of wildfires. well after the san jose sharks worst season in 31

years, the team fired head coach david quinn. during the past two years under quinn san jose won just 41 of the 162 games they played. the sharks are in the middle of a huge rebuilding project after trading high priced veterans to get younger talents. the sharks have the top odds to get the number one pick in the nhl draft this year. >> well, today is when football fans start dreaming about their favorite team going to the super bowl ktvu andre senior in studio to talk about the start of the three day nfl draft. andre. well, good morning pam. >> the draft starts at 5:00 tonight. pacific. this event used to be held only in new yorks. but in recent years the nfl has been moving it to different locations. we've had las vegas, kansas city and now the motor city. >> you've been kicked, you've been battered, you've been bruised. i can sit up here and give you coach speak all day long. none of that matters. and you don't want to hear it anyway. you've had enough of that. >> that looks a little stiff.

that's detroit lions tough talking coach dan campbell. at least a version of him greeting visitors to the nfl draft fan zone the city is preparing for. as many as 400,000 people to take part in this week's festivities. the motor city is treating the draft like it's oscar night for football. >> i'm really excited about this chance to show the world this dynamic city. this dynamic state is not just about detroit in and of itself. it's about all of us. >> fans from every team will be represented, including the 49ers. a few select fans will have prime seats right next to the stage. >> the san francisco 49ers. select trey lance quarterback. >> remember that? that's that big question for niners fans. >> who will the team pick in the first round? their last first round pick was trey lance back in 2021. the faithful hoping the team will have much better success this year. general manager john lynch says 49ers scouts have their eyes on

several prospect s. >> to me, what the draft signifies, it's an opportunity to improve your organization, to infuse youth, to infuse competition, to infuse speed, to infuse toughness, dependability, all the things that we really covet. this is an opportunity to do that. >> niners are entering the draft with ten picks. they may trade a few of them depending on how the draft goes and which players are available positions. they may target include offensive and defensive lines. the secondary linebackers and wide receivers. tonight is round one of the draft. rounds two and three are tomorrow, followed by 4 to 7 on saturday, and there is a possibility the niners may choose some players with family ties. son of jerry rice, frank gore, terrell owens are valuable as well as the younger brother of christian mccaffrey. i'm andre senior, ktvu, fox two news. all right thank you andre 618. >> let's go right out and take a look at some of these commutes,

which are pretty robust on a thursday triple-a traffic camera showing us the bay bridge backed up to the macarthur maze. not an unusual backup here. as you drive through, you can see traffic is moving along okay if you are driving there. there have been no major issues on interstate 880, san mateo bridge looks all right. there have been no major problems there. if you are driving across the bay. i do want to mention that if you're driving on the south bay commute , we see that traffic is going to be okay. it's already very slow on the altamont pass. i'm looking around, you know, we don't talk about this enough. i should probably mention it before, but if you drive from tracy and you're driving to san jose, it's a long way there. 619 let's bring steve back in with today's weather. >> thank you. sal. all right, by the way, i'll just throw this out there briefly. we have now gone ten consecutive days without measurable rain using

san francisco as the data point. that is the longest streak of consecutive days without rain going back to december, early december. we had twice, nine days, once in december and once in march. so that's that's a that's not does not happen very often. and i do think san francisco might get a couple 100 out of drizzle or some light rain later today. and tonight. a lot of low clouds in place. 50s on the temps. higher clouds are on the way. we have a front moving in. that's a nice bass map. you can see that's the system on its way now. we're on the western edge of it, but it will probably bring us some rain here. and the system has already increased the low cloud deck. so kind of interesting to see that some of the forecast on the rain is mainly south half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore more so than north, although a .01 in the city would certainly qualify to break that streak more likely up in the mountains mendocino county, lake county, sacramento up to the northern sacramento valley. lots of clouds. morning low clouds, maybe some drizzle, a cloudy afternoon, breezy, light rain, 60s on the temps. tomorrow we'll

start to clear it out in the morning. then the wind will pick up, but it does look better on the weekend. thank you, steve san francisco has one of the busiest call centers in the country. >> we're going to take you inside the newly renovated 911 dispatch site, which is critical as it receives a huge number of calls a day. and the california garlic festival is moving again. organizers say the new location will help farmers and others in the ga ic bus es

newsroom. a new york appeals court has overturned disgraced hollywood producer harvey weinstein's 2020 rape conviction and is now requiring a new trial. now he was sentenced to 23 years in prison after more than 80 women came forward with sexual harassment, assault or rape allegations. weinstein was found guilty for similar charges for a case here in california and sentenced to 16 years in prison. his attorneys are appealing that case as well, but no word yet on why the conviction was overturned. the us supreme court is once again taking on the issue of reproductive rights. the justices have heard oral arguments on whether idaho's abortion ban can be overruled by federal law. the biden administration is arguing that federal law requires hospitals

to provide emergency abortions, if needed, to protect the health of the mother. idaho, however, says its ban already has exceptions for life saving abortions, and that state law should take precedent. a decision is expected by the end of june. governor gavin newsom is standing behind a new bill that would help people from arizona get access to abortion care here in california. that bill would allow licensed doctors in good standing in arizona to come to california and get a temporary clearance to perform abortion procedures on their patients in our state. >> we will be a safe haven so that arizonans do not have to carry an unplanned, unwanted or health endangering pregnancy. >> the push for this new bill comes as arizona prepares to enact a 160 year old ban on abortions. the arizona state house voted to overturn it yesterday. the state senate could take a vote next week before that law goes into place.

a newly renovated 911 dispatch center is now open in san francisco. that location on turk street has a new training room, more workstations, and an upgraded break room, and the supervisor bridge was also elevated so that dispatchers are more visible and supervised. san francisco's call center is one of the busiest in the in the country. it gets an average of 3200 calls a day. education experts hope newly launched dual admission programs in california will lead to more community college students transferring to four year universities. the new program offers community college students guaranteed admission into universities after they complete a specific list of courses. both the university of california and the california state university system is participating in the new program . currently, there are 162 community college students in uc's dual admission program and 2008 students in the csu program will. developments in the

workplace investigation in antioch unified about bullying. we're going to hear from the district ahead of a special meeting that was called for today. and women behind the badge honored in san francisco. we're going to talk about the efforts by two officers working to bring more women to the force

narrative. the subtle but noticeable show of support for victims of sexual abuse and a community of houseboat residents in alameda fighting what they call unjust rental practices. how the city is stepping in to help them after rents almost tripled for some of the tenants from ktvu. >> fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> all right. as we take you live to the opening bell this morning. not great news. not a great start. the dow set to drop close to 500 points now after the latest report on the economy just released in the last hour, the latest gdp report shows economic growth is slowing. inflation is growing. despite that consumer spending was up in the first quarter. but that report has investors and money managers moving money from stocks to bonds. the ten year treasury at a five month high that's taking the market indexes down. so again, almost 500 points for the dow, 300 points for the nasdaq. we'll have more

on that report. the economy and the numbers coming up there cheering despite i see him. but thank you for joining us here on mornings on two i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark. >> welcome to thursday friday eve it's april 25th. >> all right. looks gray. >> yeah. >> foggy out there or cloudy. let's check in with steve paulson for the forecast. >> a lot of gray. no doubt about it. here we have a low clouds in place. maybe some drizzle. but another system is on the way now. we'll get kind of the tail end of it but it'll still drag across us. so we will see increasing high clouds coming in. could get some drizzle out of this or light rain later this evening. tonight it's a cool change, that is for sure. no doubt about it here as temperatures continue to be well below average, the forecast for rain is actually favoring areas more south and north, but highs will continue to be especially inland. well below seasonal averages with 60s. all right, 631 sal is here. where are we going? a bridge, a freeway. what's first? >> yeah, we're going to the

altamont pass. steve we do have some slowing out there. if you are driving on 580 it is pretty slow. some of these commutes can be very slow. and now it looks like there could be a crash on 205 right before you get to that . so just give yourself a little extra time and it'll you know it's not going to be easy, but help is on the way there. they have a tow truck on the way to clear the lanes looking at the south bay. that's a very nice commute. no major problems. i do want to go to our triple a traffic camera here at the bay bridge, and you can see it is backed up to the maze. 631 let's get back to the headlines. >> all right. thank you sal. more than 50 people who live in houseboats in alameda are getting some help to stay in their community. >> they're suing the property owner who's accused of violating the city's rent control rules and also intimidating some of the elderly residents. ktvu is ali rasmus in alameda. now, with more of the details. good morning ali. >> good morning dave and pam. well, if you've walked or even

kayaked along the oakland estuary, you've probably seen them. the colorful floating houses here on the oakland estuary on the alameda side, they're part of the barnhill marina in the city of alameda. it's the largest floating home marina in the city. it has 56 berths or boat slips. and the people who live here have to pay rent to a property owner in order to connect to electricity and water service in those spots. so under city law, the rent on those berths or boat slips are subject to the city's rent control laws. the city of alameda says many of the people who live in these floating homes are over the age of 65 and have been here for decades. a group called valley investments redwoods brought this marina, bought the property in 2021, and the city says once it did, the owners began pressuring tenants to sign new, more expensive leases in some cases more than double what they were paying before. as much as 180% increases in rent. that, according to the city of alameda, is a clear violation of

local rental laws. so the city and the district attorneys consumer justice bureau is suing the property owner, part of their complaint reads, quote, this campaign was conducted in a manner to create confusion and fear among the tenants, which it did. many tenants agreed to the draconian new rental agreement terms and began paying much higher rents, end quote. now, the city says the property owner also refused to pay $120,000 in rental fees it owes to the city of alameda. as a property owner, we have reached out to the property company this morning and are waiting to hear back from them, and we're also hoping to speak with some of the people who live in this barnhill marina community. to find out more about their experiences. live in alameda. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. all right. >> thank you ali. we'll check in with you in a bit. protests continue at uc berkeley this peaceful demonstration started monday with about a dozen tents. it has now grown to at least 70 large tents right outside the administrative building at cal demonstrated. want the university to condemn the

violence in gaza. now the university says it has no plans to change its investment policies or practices. cal poly humboldt will remain closed through this weekend due to pro-palestine protests, is taking over a campus building. they stacked up tables and other objects to barricade the doors at siemens hall, humboldt accuses protesters of resisting arrest, destroying or damaging property and criminally trespassing. but the demonstrators are receiving support from hundreds of students and community members. the protests started monday night with students demanding the school divest from israel. >> well, president biden signed into law a foreign aid package that includes billions of dollars in aid to ukraine, israel and taiwan. >> that package includes $60 billion in aid for ukraine, $26 billion to support israel, as well as humanitarian aid for gaza and $8 billion for allies in the indo-pacific. the white house first started seeking that foreign aid more than six months ago. the legislation also has a

provision that would ban tiktok if its chinese parent company does not sell the company within a year, and they cited safety concerns. >> now, the us supreme court will hear arguments about whether donald trump should be immune from prosecution for actions he took during his time as president. the justice will consider whether trump can be prosecuted for the actions he took to overturn the 2020 election results. trump has claimed presidential immunity since he was still in office at the time, and the federal case against him is now on hold. >> either you leave a president who has no protection for statements made and the presidency, or you create a president who has no accountability for even the most egregious crimes. there's a good chance the court's going to try to find a third option. >> the supreme court is expected to issue a ruling sometime in late june. a federal judge has set the sentencing date for david depape. now. he was convicted of assault and attempted kidnaping for his

attack on paul pelosi. the incident happened at nancy and paul pelosi's san francisco home in 2022. depape is now scheduled to be sentenced may 17th. he still faces state charges for that attack. >> time is 636, and we do have a look at some of these commutes that are getting busier, like the bay bridge. you will see it is backed up all the way out to the maze from our triple-a traffic camera. that's not unusual. once you get onto the bridge, it looks all right and you can see traffic is moving along all right on the span into san francisco, though, it's not completely at the limit, but mostly and if you're driving on interstate 880, that looks pretty good. you'll see that san mateo bridge looks all right. and the commute on the dumbarton bridge looks good. it's not a wonder that the altamont pass is going to be a little bit slow. that's very typical. and also we have another typical commute, slow traffic on highway four coming out of antioch, heading out to pittsburg at 637. let's

bring steve in to talk about our cool change. >> that is correct, sir. no doubt about it. we'll focus on san francisco. a couple of things going on here. i'm trying to put a graphic together, but take me too long to explain it now. but the temps have been unseasonably cool here. a normal 63. the last time they were above that was a hot 68. that was on sunday. since then, 62, 60, 62 and going 62 today. so i mean, it's been a cool pattern not only locally in the city around oakland, but even inland with temperatures a good 10 to 12 degrees below average for this time of year. upper low in southern california is washed out, but it is pushing into arizona. but we get another system. that one's coming down from the north rain, seattle, portland, and maybe even for us here later 50s on most of the temps here we are running a little cooler today compared to yesterday. we had more of a south wind yesterday that kept her our lows much warmer. but there's your system now. again, there's some holes in it, but i do think we'll get some light rain out of that, especially north and maybe tonight some of

the projections here are saying, you know, half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore, south. looks more like it won't be much, but maybe a couple 100. sarah and for sure, up in the mountains, some heavy wet snow could fall around lake level late tonight. overnight into tomorrow, about 2 to 4in of snow. sacramento north as well. so lots of clouds here. morning. low clouds, cooler, mild lows. mainly 50s. some drizzle, a cloudy afternoon and some light rain possible 5060s on the temps. can you warm it up any time soon? yes we will starting on the weekend. more so sunday. monday okay steve thank you. >> time 638 protecting wildlife here in the bay area to tell you about a new report by the marine mammal center showing how marine life is being hurt by locals, by tourists, even dogs. >> all right, first, let's head out to our newsroom. gasia mikaelian there with the other stories we're following for you. good morning. good morning. >> whether you're a student or a parent who tries to help, you'll want to hear about a new bill meant to make homework less stressful. >> new at seven. what the

california legislators are considering now that would change how teachers assign homework, and how it's meant to protect children's mental and physical health. then drake released a new diss track using an ai generated cameo of the late tupac shakur and tupac's estate is not happy about it. the warning from the late bay area rapper's estate coming up seven ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving.

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allegations in the antioch school district. now, amid public pressure, the school superintendent has ordered an independent third party investigation. some school staff say the district did not discipline maintenance and operations director ken turnage. they accuse him of verbal abuse and creating a hostile work environment. >> this has all been very traumatic for all of us and, especially the last couple days, there's so many people who have who have come forward and said that it's them as well. there's so many people that are scared to come forward. he is, he yells, he screams, he intimidates, he.

>> we've reached out to ken turnage for comment, but have not heard back. the school board meeting is at 7:00 tonight at the district building on g street. it is open to the public now. we also reached out to the school district and received this response. quote, to ensure transparency and accountability within our district, two separate investigations have been initiated to look into concerns raised publicly by an individual board member. the first investigation will review the overall situation. the second will specifically address the two recent complaints that have been filed against an employee within the district. >> our time is now 643 teachers in palo alto and their supporters rallied outside of school district offices, demanding higher pay for teachers education, not in reserve in. now negotiations reached an impasse back in march , after the school district denied the request by the teachers for a 5.5% pay raise.

the school district was offering a 2% pay raise. >> how can we as a district pay less than mountain view, los altos, santa clara, fremont? we are going downhill. it hurts me to see teachers who are new and fresh. you know where the great innovative ideas come from. people. they come from, teachers . they come from teachers who care every day. you talk about equity, you talk about an ecosystem. you need to talk to us. we're not greedy. we're not asking for too much. please pay us now. >> right now, the school district has $135 million in reserves for the 20 2324 school year, which the teachers union wants the school district to use to pay teachers more money. >> the number of domestic violence cases in santa clara county has increased 142% over the past five years. now there's concern that pending budget cuts could make it more difficult for

victims to get justice within the county. facing a $250 million deficit, the district attorney's office may be forced to eliminate some of the positions needed to prosecute domestic violence cases. the santa clara county district attorney's office released a statement saying in part, the rise in domestic violence in our community, coupled with the lingering problems caused by reduced court capacity during the pandemic, has made the work of serving victims harder and harder. >> our time is 645. san francisco law enforcement officials were wearing denim, showing solidarity with the victims of sexual assault. denim day started about 25 years ago. it is observed on the last wednesday of april, which is sexual assault awareness month. police chief bill scott and district attorney brooke jenkins recognized the prosecute writers and investigators who have dedicated their careers supporting the survivors of sexual assault. >> to all of you who do this work, we honor you. we thank

you. i know how mentally draining it is, how emotionally and psychologically draining it is. it's a day to stand together. >> it's a day to affirm that there is no excuse for sexual violence, no matter what a person is wearing. >> now, the origin of denim day dates back to a 1992 court case in italy. it was overturned because a judge said the victim was wearing tight jeans, and therefore she must have helped her attacker take off her jeans, thereby implying consent that milpitas is reaching out to many kinds of vendors to offer opportunities to work within the city. >> it has a new system to connect local businesses with bids in milpitas. if you're in construction, catering or some other jobs, there may be an opportunity for you. jobs right now include buying and installing standing desks and city offices, cleaning water tanks, and launching a homeless outreach program. well, if you have a ring camera, you might be getting a refund. the federal

trade commission is sending more than $5.6 million in refunds to about 116,000 ring customers. it's part of a settlement over charges that the company allowed contractors and employees to access private videos, and failed to implement security protections. if you qualify for a refund, you will be receiving a payment through paypal within the next 30 days. well, if you need a little caffeine boost this afternoon, starbucks has a deal for you. it is marking down some of its beverages for some customers. the company is offering half off a drink from noon until 6 p.m. today, but only for reward members. customers can enter the starbucks app promo code when ordering online or in person. the deal applies to any drink, any size. the marine mammal center in sausalito says animals along the california coast are facing a growing threat. a study from the center finds 30% of rescued animals last year experienced some form of human or dog disease, disturbance, they warn people and their dogs.

getting too close can aggravate animals, especially sick ones, leading to a rescue situation. officials say. this trend is most prominent in monterey and santa cruz counties, as. the marine mammal center shared this video about how to interact with animals and includes always staying behind ropes and signs. leashing your pets taking photos from a distance to avoid disturbing the marine mammals, and calling for help. if you do notice something wrong, or any wildlife that might need some help. >> very important. all right, time is 648. we're going to get you to where you need to go. so watching our morning commute, what's happening out there now? >> well, it's getting busy, but we don't have any major problems , which is good. i think problems are what people really hate because it's unexpected. people expect slow traffic in pittsburg and bay point heading to concord. that's not an issue. you can see on the richmond bridge. the traffic there is going to be slow. and again, we're looking at very routine

commutes. here are triple a traffic camera at the bay bridge shows it backed up almost all the way out to the maze metering lights are on and there have been no major issues here in oakland. as you drive past the coliseum, traffic looks good there. 649 let's talk about today's weather. here's steve. >> all right, sal, thank you. i'll set this up here if you think this has been a rainy season. it has. we have not had big systems. we've had a lot of rain days last year were bigger systems. so going using san francisco for the data point for information here. going back to october, we have now gone ten consecutive days without rain. this is the longest stretch since october 11th to the 21st. even november, december and march only had nine. to say this is unusual is extremely rare. mid-winter dry spells are quite common to not to only have ten consecutive days without rain going back to october. i don't

think i'll ever see that again. i'll be honest with you, that just doesn't happen very often. but it has this season, so we've not had a lot of rain, but we've had a lot of rain days and i think we'll get more here tonight. tomorrow. one more, for sure, north northeast and also up in the mountains. but i think we'll get a little bit here. our little low that started the cooling process has washed out over southern california. but the next system, it's called a kicker. it's bumping that system along is moving in low clouds have already advanced and ramped up. and now the higher mid-level clouds are on the way. mainly 50s on the town's. don't think these. we are running a little cooler this morning than yesterday, that's for sure. this system that will give us a lot of cloud cover and probably if not some drizzle, some light rain. it does though, look like areas around half moon bay, redwood city, fremont, livermore south have a better opportunity to get some measurable rain than those north. won't be much, but a lot of clouds be low clouds, high mid level clouds. it'll be another cloudy, cool day. the wind will be a factor tomorrow. on friday, but then it does look better on the weekend. >> we love you! stay strong.

survive. >> encouraging words from the family of an american israeli hostage. the sign of hope they received about their son who was born in berkeley, who was kidnaped october 7th, and fresno county students getting a chance to work with a super car manufacturer and help develop a vehicle that may change the future of electric vehicles

california's first female superintendent of public education, has died and is being remembered for her many achievements. state leaders praised eastin on social media and honored her as a trailblazer. tony thurmond, the current superintendent of public education, spoke about delaine easton's dedication to california's students. easton, who was born in san diego, grew up in san mateo county before she was elected to the state assembly in 1986. she served on the city council and union city, a public celebration for her life will be held this summer. well, the san francisco police department wants to increase the

number of female police officers. right now, women make up 15% of the police force. the goal is to reach 30% by the year 2030. the city is highlighting the efforts of two female police officers, brittany taylor and wayne luck, who were just named officers of the month. they were out patrolling south of market on february 8th when they chased down a convicted felon. they recovered not only narcotics, but a stolen loaded gun, and i asked him to get off of his bike. >> and then he kind of ditched his bike and hopped over here, ran over the recognition. >> it's good, but this is what i like to do. i do this because this is what needs to be done right. and the only way you can stop the bad things that's happening out there is to put on the uniform and go and do something about it. now san francisco police chief bill scott says these two female officers are part of a positive

trend improving community policing by increasing the diversity. of the police department. >> time is now. 656 a psychologist testified in court on behalf of the doctor, who's accused of deliberately driving his family off devil's slide cliff near pacifica. dharmesh patel's lawyer is seeking him to be admitted into a mental health diversion program instead of going on trial on charges of attempted murder. but san mateo prosecutors filed motions opposing that request. they say he intentionally tried to kill his wife and two children by driving the car off a 250 foot cliff, all of them survived that crash. students in fresno county are teaming up with the electric vehicle maker trion supercars to help build a new, one of a kind car. several different high schools and colleges in the area are working together on this project to develop modifications to trion's car of the future.

it's called nemesis. it's a $2 million supercar that may usher in a new way to charge your ev. >> this type of technology is going to change the way electric cars are charged. and you heard it here first. we're changing the plugging up. so i think it's very good for fresno and everyone that's involved from the higher ups all the way to the students to have their, their fingerprints on this particular car and say that it was built here in fresno. >> and with this car, there's no need to stop and plug it in. instead, it has removable batteries. our time now just about 658. the california garlic festival moving again. this time it's heading to los banos in merced county. for the past two years, the festival took place in stockton, and before that it was in gilroy. but the city canceled the event indefinitely after a deadly mass shooting in gilroy. organizers. say now

they're moving it to los banos to be closer to where the garlic is grown. the change in location also makes it easier for vendors near the original festival to take part. >> we thought it was best to be centrally located between the top, producing garlic county. >> it's kind of a way to tie the two communities together. and i think it's, you know, it's pay homage to them, be thankful for what they started. unfortunately, it's not there anymore. but hey, we'll pick up the mantle and run with it. >> now, the california garlic festival is scheduled to run between august 30th through september 1st, and tickets, by the way, go on sale later this week. >> we love you. stay strong. survive. >> the parents of a berkeley born man being held hostage overseas for months now are sending a message they hope their son will receive. why? they have new hope that he could eventually come home parking in san francisco may get even more

difficult. we're live from the city with details on a new crackdown that will lead to more drivers getting parking tickets. then california lawmakers tackling the issue of homework. what they're considering that would change the way teachers make their assignments. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back i'm gasia mikaelian and good morning i'm dave clark. >> thursday morning, april 25th. did you blow the clouds out the way. >> well it's cooler today than yesterday for sure. >> i thought so too. yeah. steve's here with your forecast for thursday. >> i am indeed yes, it is a cool pattern out there. no doubt about it. here we have low clouds. there are a few breaks in the clouds, but we have another system on the way and increasing clouds will start to move through throughout the day. there will be probably some drizzle, maybe some light rain later this evening. tonight it's a cool change, that's for sure, compared to where we usually are in temps here. increasing clouds cool to mild, some light rain