turned it on and pointed it at her. >> chaos aboard a muni bus in san francisco as a man goes on a racist rant with a 14 year old who says he saw it all told us about what happened on that bus. plus, state lawmakers demanding answers from california housing officials . lawmakers worry that billions of dollars in spending is not being tracked. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's tuesday may 7th. let's check in with steve paulson. little breezy yesterday afternoon. what's going to be like today pamela. >> yes we match. we do a little

bit on wednesdays. >> we know it's tuesday. yeah well we're wearing pink on tuesday okay. >> there you go. yes a little blustery yesterday and same overnight. we do have a bit more fog here this morning especially down around san jose. but we're all set for a nice day. temps are creeping up 40s on the temps a little bit more in the way of a low cloud deck, but temperature there still planned to higher clouds zipped by yesterday. most of that has cleared out. fog is going down the coast. so all in all we're looking for a lot of sunshine today and 60s and 70s on those temps. all right sal is here. back to icon. i did see that. >> yeah there's more construction out there. it's not causing a big traffic jam in most areas. there is a new crash that just came in a few minutes ago. steve. northbound 880 at maury. other person has it southbound 880 at maori. the medics are on the way. we're going to figure out where it is. no one's gotten to the scene yet, but it does look like one

vehicle may be flipped over or at least hit the center median. so we'll find out. if you're about to drive through fremont, just beware. emergency vehicles are on the way to the freeway. other than that, we're off to a decent start when it comes to the bay area commute, you can see traffic is moving well on the san mateo bridge, and it looks good at the bay bridge toll plaza, 401. let's get back to the headlines. thank you. >> sal. topping our news this morning, a san francisco teenager says he is shaken up after seeing a disturbing incident on a muni bus. he and his friends say a man pulled out a taser while yelling anti-asian slurs. >> that man has not been arrested. ktvu is amber lee talked to one of the witnesses and his mother soon after boarding the 29 bus on his way home from lowell high school, a 14 year old vietnamese american student stood just a few feet away from a man sitting at the back of the bus who went on a rant. >> the teen asked us not to show his face.

>> you screaming like multiple racial slurs against asians using the c slur, he said things like, these people are ruining america and they should go back to their country. i felt pretty shocked. at the same time, i felt pretty fearful because because i didn't want to do something that would, like, trigger him or offend him, the student says. >> a latina teenager and a young caucasian woman tried to intervene, and the situation escalated. >> at one point, he, he pulled out a taser and turned it on and pointed it at her. >> the muni driver pulled over along sunset near taraval, and all the passengers ran off the bus. the driver called 911, but police officers were not able to locate the man who caused the chaos. the teen's mother wants to raise awareness. >> i think it's the only way that we can help prevent it for someone else. i mean, right now the suspect is still at large. >> the sfmta says it does have

surveillance video of the incident and has turned it over to police. a spokesperson for the transit agency said we do not tolerate crime, harassment and attacks of hate on muni and we thank the riders who reported this to us as quickly. reporting incidents of crime and harassment helps us begin our investigation immediately and help sfpd identify a suspect. >> they should, have them arrested and he shouldn't just be roaming around freely. >> the teen says he's grateful to the two people who tried to intervene. >> they were very brave for doing that, and i respect them a lot. >> police tell me they're investigating this incident, but declined to release surveillance video or an image of the man in san francisco's sunset district, amber lee, ktvu, fox two news amber. >> thank you. four murder suspects have agreed to plead guilty to lesser charges after it was revealed that they were arrested by antioch police officers involved in the

department's racist text scandal. now they were all charged in a killing in march 2021. however, attorneys say all 12 officers involved in the case were also part of racist, homophobic and threatening text message chains. the district attorney's office admitted racial bias was involved in the case. the suspects faced a possible sentence of 25 years to life in prison. they will now spend anywhere from 13 to 20 years behind bars and will be sentenced later this week. a suspect wanted in connection with a homicide in stockton was arrested in antioch following an hours long standoff, police told people in the area of gentry town drive yesterday afternoon to lock their doors and windows as officers looked for that suspect, he was taken into custody just before 6:00 last night. no other details have been released. >> our time is now 405. the alameda county sheriff's office is mourning the tragic loss of one of its emergency dispatchers. authorities say antoinette fennell was killed sunday night by a drunk driver

in san leandro as she was heading to work. ktvu has learned that 32 year old lynette jimmy davis was arrested for vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated. covid. the victim, antoinette fennell, has been described as a loving mother, sister, daughter and friend. >> the chp has arrested a man suspected in a freeway shooting in oakland, a position the city leaders. dash cam video captured the moment the suspect emerged onto 580 near seminary and began shooting out the window. now, this happened back on march 29th. no injuries were reported, but through this video, investigators were able to identify the driver as 32 year old dominic taylor of san leandro. he was arrested and booked into the santa rita jail. >> time is now 406. during a special hearing at the state capitol, state lawmakers demanded answers from housing and homelessness officials. both democrats and republicans want to know if the state's

multi-billion dollar homelessness, housing and assistance grant program for both cities and counties has actually been working. the hearing comes less than a month after a state audit found that the newsom administration did not track the effectiveness of the $20 billion spent on california's growing homelessness problem. >> one of the things that i worry about a lot is that the public is losing confidence in the ability of government to solve this problem. you guys aren't even providing excuses. >> it's just a failure. now >> sometime this month, governor newsom is expected to provide his updated state spending plan. >> san francisco city leaders say they've counted fewer tents on city streets. a report at the end of april counted 360 tents and structures across the city. that's the lowest number in more than five years. when the city started doing regular tent counts, mayor london breed says the city is making progress, but acknowledged that more work is still needed to get people off the streets. >> our time now. 407 fire season

is about to begin, and more california counties plan to use goats to fight fire danger. now these goats were brought in to san diego county by the ventura brush goats company to eat up all the dry vegetation in the canyon and also help create defensible space in that area to prevent wildfires from spreading . >> have the goats come in and knock that down? and also they're able to get up into the trees and do the fire ladders. and so that that really alleviates a lot of that. so it makes this like a fire break for us. >> now, several bay area cities and counties also started using goats to clear out those areas at a high risk of fire. i have been out with those goats on reports. >> yeah, they're amazing. >> we have a nice forecast and i'm not kidding. how's that? oh there you go. all right, well, mainly clear. there are some areas of fog. a little bit more today than we saw yesterday. but

all all. we're looking for a nice day today. 40 on the temps will not get as cold here. 40 to 50. and temperatures probably won't drop too much more. maybe a little bit to the north. upper lakes 38. but sonoma which was 37 yesterday 49. so there's some big differences here, a lot of 40s instead of the 30s. 2839 truckee, south lake tahoe, 66, las vegas 28 in flagstaff, arcade is still 41 to mid 50s los angeles and san diego. and up and over everything goes. the ridge is getting ready to build in. the key is going to be it's a dry pattern. this week it looks like we'll get some component of an offshore breeze. it all depends on where that low sets up, i mean, but i would expect 80s to start if not tomorrow for sure. on thursday probably into friday is the way it looks, but still some activity might be popping up over the hills or the mountains. i should say the next rain for us looks to be around the 21st or so. some hints of that, but not this week. temperatures will be bumping up and it says a nice monday. it'll be a nice tuesday

as well. temperatures 70s for many of you guys. thank you steve. >> today marks seven months since the war in israel started. what president biden is expected to say about the conflict in an address later this morning. >> and a bay area lawmaker wants more oversight for driverless vehicles. we tell you what happened at a hearing at the state capitol on this wendy's orange dreamsicle frosty,

this takes me back man. it's like taking a trip down memory lane. i didn't know they sold dreamsicles on memory lane. for the flavor that takes you back, get wendy's new orange dreamsicle frosty.

rescued by a sonoma county sheriff's helicopter. this is video from the rescue. sunday night, the hikers went to alamere falls in marin county to enjoy the sunset, but they ended up getting trapped by the incoming tide. they ended up using a flashlight to help the helicopter find them on a ledge above the ocean. the hikers were treated for cold exposure, but

otherwise not hurt. a hawaiian airlines plane at sfo was damaged after a passenger boarding bridge collapsed. the flight from maui landed normally thursday night, but the jetway fell into the plane just before passengers were about to walk off. photos on social media show it happened at gate a-1 in the international terminal. the incident damaged a front left side door on the plane. no one on board, though, was hurt. >> our time now for 12. the faa has launched a new investigation into boeing and inspections of boeing planes. the boeing told the faa some of its employees may not be completing all of the required plane inspections for its 787 dreamliner planes. now the faa is trying to find out if boeing employees were also falsifying inspection records just last month, boeing whistleblowers testified during a senate hearing about the flaws in the dreamliner fleet. >> effectively, they are putting out defective airplanes.

>> boeing is at a moment of reckoning now. >> this is one of a growing list of problems at boeing with concerns about the company's safety culture. the faa says boeing is re-inspect all of the 787 in its production system, and plans to inspect the planes in service. some state lawmakers want to give local governments more control over autonomous vehicles in california, as ktvu lamonica peters reports, it comes as waymo announced it will soon expand driverless car service to the peninsula after pushback from san mateo county's board of supervisors failed to stop its expansion. >> waymo and its driverless vehicles are preparing to operate in the coming months in foster city. >> i see them all the time when i'm coming home from work, they practice on one of the roads i take home. >> state senator dave cortese introduced senate bill 915 back in january, proposing that local governments have more oversight with driverless vehicles.

>> it does create an opportunity for cities like san jose, san diego, los angeles, san francisco to come in and say, here's how you get into our airport. here's where you pick up passengers, here's where you don't pick up passengers. here's how you behave around schools. >> waymo says it plans to expand from the peninsula to sunnyvale after multiple incidents in san francisco led to criticism about safety. some residents in san mateo county say they're skeptical of how well they'll operate on their streets. >> i just don't know if i trust the self-driving technology yet. like i'm sure there's something there. but in practice, i don't know. it's a little scary. >> it should be on the company for their autonomous vehicle violating some sort of traffic law, but instead. oh it's fine. we don't get in trouble. we don't get a ticket because no one's driving it. >> whether senate bill 915 passes or not, driverless vehicles are coming to the south bay, and one resident says she likes the idea of it, but still

wants more assurance about safety. >> when i think about innovation and the future, i can see driverless vehicles fitting that future. i definitely would especially, initially would like to see some kind of override option. >> cortez says that the appropriate committee will vote on the bill on may 16th, and if it passes in the senate, he says he hopes to have it on the governor's desk in the fall. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news thank you. >> lamonica at least one person was killed in oklahoma after 15 dangerous tornadoes. millions of people in the middle of the country are still under tornado emergency. watch the storms have destroyed power lines and left entire homes without electricity, forecasters warned severe weather could potentially continue through this morning. >> all right. our time is 416.

we're going right to steve paulson to get our forecast for tuesday. that is correct. >> thank you sir. we'll take a look here at that line that went through yesterday afternoon. we talked about it saying this was what they call high risk level five, which is kind of rare to get a level five. but the system went right through in wichita, tulsa, oklahoma city. it has now pushed out into the saint louis area and lifting northward into the great lakes. so if you have any travel plans there, you might that might encounter some delays, high pressure is out there. it's going to start building in and temps will begin to warm up tomorrow. they'll be nice today. 60s and 70s had a few high clouds. there's a little bit of fog out this morning. 30s, 40s, 50s. we are running warmer this morning than yesterday, that's for sure. more much more 40s here and low 50s on the temps. a little bit of a breeze out there. 20s, 30s up in the mountains, 28 in flagstaff. that's cold for may 7th, no doubt about it. 55 san diego to 41 up in arcadia. the ridge is on its way. there's going to be a little low that backtracks,

settles in over southern california, southern nevada, northern arizona, where it sets up will determine a lot here. but we will start to get warmer tomorrow. and the warmest temp, if it isn't thursday, it will be friday, maybe a little activity popping up in the mountains going into early next week. next hint of rain for us is around the 21st tuesday sunshine. patchy morning fog. cool morning. not as cold as yesterday. it will be sunny to mostly sunny. it'll be nice. temperatures 60s 70s. okay steve. >> thank you. time is 417. climate change in some places is causing too much rain. how this could affect the produce you buy when you go shopping, and a lasting legacy on the diamond. >> we hear from the son of legendary pitcher vida blue about how he is making his own mark on a local softball team

♪ we're in the middle of... seizing the date! ♪ in the middle of... trying new things! ♪ in the middle of the perfect pairing ... and parking it here for the night! ♪ so come get away... together... to the incredible, unforgettable illinois— the middle of everything. ♪

spall star for the giants and the a's, died and he helped lead the a's to three world series championships. >> it is hard to believe it's been a year. now his son, who spent years at the ballpark with his dad, is writing his own story on the diamond and ktvu bailey o'carroll has more from mount eden high school in hayward. >> derek blue is no stranger to the diamond. he's loved it since he can remember, and it all started on the infield at the oakland coliseum. >> my dad used to say, you ready to go to work? and so we'd go. we'd go over to the park and we lived in alameda. so it was a short drive and that whole ten minute drive, i was just, you know, like a little caged puppy ready to get out. and it was my happy place, you know? it still is. >> his father, legendary oakland a's pitcher vida blue, helped lead the organization to three straight world series championships from 1972 to 74. now, derek is forging his own legacy on the diamond as the head softball coach at mount eden high school in hayward. and

no, he hasn't thought about switching to baseball. >> i have four sisters and six nieces, so i am a girl guy. >> there you go. you know, nothing new, right? >> nothing new. finish it. there you go. i think the girls and young ladies, we tend to listen a little bit more. because, like, a lot of the boys are like, i'm going to the, you know, i'm going to be in the mlb. there's a chance a lot of the girls are just playing a you know, potentially, maybe get a scholarship, follow those directions. >> well, his main priority, well, it's not about the wins or losses or creating a new blue legacy in the bay. >> it's making sure his girls get a fair shake. and he does the little things to make sure of it. >> ultimate goal is for one of the things was to get the feel more, you know, and a little bit better shape, had some help from some of the parents. and a lot of these. this is all new. these banners here, the dugout banners, these banners down the right field line, so i said, hey, let's put some paint on this pig. make this, like, a really nice home for the girls. that was the number one thing.

just do it. do the little things for the girls. >> he's helped the team fundraise to make sure each player gets their number on their helmet. and each girl has a helmet bag for blue. it's evident that the countless hours on the field have been almost therapeutic, like a healing space. after his father passed away on may 6th of 2023, he took time away from the team. when he returned the girls, many of them unaware of coach blue's father's accomplishments, did something he'll never forget. >> so the first game i came to, we had a playoff game about a week later, and i came to the game and all these all these ladies had, these little blue wristbands or little blue bracelets. >> what's in that emotion? just that was just. >> that's very touching. you know, whether their parents told them to do it. but i found out later they just came up with it, but that was. yeah, that was

such a tough moment for me, because they just they're like, coach, you got to do this for us. and i come over and they always do a pregame little thing. and one of the girls grabs my hand. she ties it on me. >> blue still has that ribbon sitting in his home beside his father's memorabilia. and if there was any question of if he would return for seasons to come to that, he says this like they say, play till they take it away from you. >> coach, till they stop listening. >> in hayward, i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you bailey and derek blue tells us his team has their first playoff game tomorrow. we all wish them well. >> we do. our time now for 23 will this afternoon, the oakland a's will host bruce bochy and his world series champion texas rangers last night, the a's lost to the rangers 4 to 2. but maybe the bigger story happened in the stands, not on the field. the a's played in front of the smallest crowd at the coliseum so far this season. 2895 fans. the rangers hit a three run

homer in the eighth in a come from behind victory. meantime, the giants hope playing in the altitude in denver today, will energize their offense. the giants are dragging. they lost to the philadelphia phillies 6 to 1. they were swept in four games. they also lost six out of seven games. former giants first round draft pick zack wheeler came back and haunted the giants, striking out 11 hitters and allowed just one unearned run. >> a nonprofit that runs a san francisco homeless shelter accused of fraud. coming up, the allegations that have forced operations to be paused and a baker at a local donut shop still trying to recover after being hit by a car on his way to work. >> how his coworkers are helping him after he spent weeks in the hospital. 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 daily service ugh, when is my allergy spray going to kick in? -you need astepro. -astepro? it's faster, bro. 8x faster than flonase. it's faster, bro! it's faster, bro! it's faster, bro! it's mom to you. astepro starts working in 30 minutes. astepro and go! you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf

like a porcelain doll. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are at high risk for fracture, you can build new bone with evenity®. ask your doctor if you can do more than just slowing down bone loss with evenity®. want stronger bones? then build new bone; evenity® can help in just 12 months. evenity® is proven to reduce spine fracture risk by 73%. evenity® can increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a cardiovascular problem. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium, or are allergic to it. serious allergic reactions and low blood calcium have occurred. tell your doctor about jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®. or about pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. don't let a break put you on a shelf. talk to your doctor about building new bone with evenity®!

on on hamas. >> israel rejects a cease fire agreement with hamas. what analysts believe the country will do next as the us ally pushes forward towards an invasion of rafah and a new plan to crack down on shoplifting, one state lawmaker now taking aim at self-checkout stands. >> 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 tuesday morning, may 7th. >> steve do you have any sunshine coming for pam? >> i do, mr. clark. not right

now, though. not now. that'd be breaking news. that would be weird. yeah but later today, yes we do. in fact, temperatures starting off a little cool, but not as cold as yesterday morning. more 40s and more fog today by far than we saw yesterday. but it'll lift. burn off. i think we know the drill, but sunshine is on the menu for today. it will be a beautiful day and temperatures bumping up right in the comfort zone here for many patchy low clouds. there is a decent little breeze though for some. sfo's west of 22, but i mean it'll be there but a little bit warmer here. 60s 70s on those temps. all right, sal's here. i know you mentioned something. 880. did i hear that or wrong? yeah. >> 880 at maori they're clearing and crash there, steve. it ended up being southbound 880 at maori. however it's not causing a big jam yet. i think it's still early enough for you to get a decent commute through fremont, even if you have to pass the crash. we've also been looking at some other things, including the bay bridge. bay bridge traffic looks very good getting into san francisco now. coming up on 430. let's go back

to the headlines. >> all right. thank you. sal. this morning, president biden will deliver an address on anti-semitism at the holocaust memorial ceremony at the us capitol. it comes as college campuses across the country have been hit by pro-palestinian protests. some jewish students have complained that they have felt targeted by the protests. >> president understands how important this moment is, and i would say this is a president that tends to meet the moment when it comes to speeches and remarks like these. >> the white house says president biden will talk about the october 7th attack on israel that led to the deadliest day for jewish people since the holocaust. >> our time is now 430. well, the world is watching and focused on very tense negotiations going on between israel and hamas that could end the continuing war in gaza. so far, hamas has signed off on the agreement, but israel says it's not ready to do that. ktvu zac

sos has more on the continuing talks. >> with the threat of a ramped up offensive by israeli forces in the southern gaza city of rafah looming, palestinians once again packing up and fleeing, god knows whether we will stay alive or die. monday, hamas accepting an egyptian qatari brokered cease fire proposal. but israel not ready to sign on, saying it failed to meet its, quote, core demands. middle east policy expert professor stephen zunes. >> it's clear that hamas is really interested in putting an end to the fighting. the question, of course, is will israel go along the big sticking point has been that hamas has been pushing for a permanent cease fire in return for the hostages, whereas israel has only been wanting a temporary pause. >> the idf conducting, quote, targeted strikes in the region after a deadly rocket attack by hamas killed four israeli

soldiers sunday. national security expert hal kempfer. >> israel is not going to agree to a permanent cease fire. hamas has a long history of basically disregarding these agreements at a whim. so what they want is they want they want a much more tangible agreement in place, more limited in scope. >> the us and un weighing in on the cease fire negotiations. >> we still believe that reaching an agreement is the absolute best outcome. >> any escalation of hostilities resulting from a full scale incursion into rafah will push residents and displaced people currently living there past their breaking point sunday, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, showing no signs of bowing to international pressure, no amount of pressure, no decision by any international forum will stop israel from defending itself. >> there's thousands of israelis rallied around the country monday night calling for an

immediate agreement. >> everybody is hoping that there is some agreement because they want to get the hostages out and they want to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe in rafah. >> zac sos ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you zach. uc davis is the latest northern california college to see a pro-palestinian encampment there on campus, more than two dozen tents have been set up across a large grassy area. the protesters are calling for a complete divestment from israel, and has given the university a list of demands. >> we have a host of academic demands to increase speech around this. we want more teaching, more work that the university should be doing, taught by subject matter experts . >> uc davis chancellor gary may released a statement saying in part, as a public university, uc davis cannot and will not discipline students for speech protected by the first amendment. we allow peaceful protests and are committed to keeping everyone safe. we are reviewing the demands and we've

seen, we've seen, posted and are working on responding. >> our time is 433 and the protests keep growing at college campuses here in the bay area and beyond. at san francisco state, a group of demonstrators met with the university's president as ktvu jana katsuyama tells us, the meeting was peaceful and respectful, but the students still want more. >> san francisco state student protesters sat down with the university president, lynne mahoney, at 1:00 monday afternoon. eight student speakers facing the president and two other administra chairs, with three faculty members seated in the middle. the protesters called for action to stop the violence against civilians in gaza. president mahoney listened and said she saw her role as protecting free speech on campus. my role is actually to make it safe, and i don't just mean physically. >> i kind of mean culturally, politically and socially. for every group on this campus to if it can't play out on a university campus, then the us is doomed. >> students presented their

concerns and four demands to one. disclose university finances to divest finances three. defend the palestinian people and four declare the israeli occupation a genocide. how can you, as the president, give us the space in that board of trustees meeting to not only just talk to other presidents individually, but have us directly talk to the board? mahoney said she would work with students and invited the group to give her names of representatives to meet with their investment team to create a model for other campuses to follow on investment transparency and investment policies. >> give me a couple of names of folks who want to sit down with me and jeff and a representative from cambridge, and let's hammer out exactly what it would look like. >> faculty members and the students said they were glad to see the dialog. >> i'm very proud of the students for having very, very clear, specific and actionable demands. >> i'm encouraged. i think, and i believe the university is acting in good faith. they've been supportive in their own way in terms of not shutting down

the encampment. we are very optimistic. >> i think this was a huge step forward. i would like to say that i do hope other universities are seeing the leadership that has been performed here today. >> after the meeting with the president, the students held a caucus in the middle of their encampment to discuss their response to the president and the meeting. they say they plan to be out here as long as it takes takes to get their demands met. reporting from san francisco state jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you jana. protesters tried to disrupt last night's glamorous and star studded met gala in new york. i will live forever. >> i will live forever. >> hundreds of pro-palestinian protesters gathered blocks away from the gala at hunter college last night, then tried to march on the celebrity filled fashion event. the nypd stopped most of them about a block away. authorities say 25 people were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. now for the latest developments on the war in gaza and the protests across

the country, you can go to ktvu.com. >> our time is now 436 a more than $50,000 was raised at a fundraiser for a san francisco baker who was hit by a car on his way to work. now the baker, jesus zamudio, is still in the hospital in critical condition. with the money that was raised. his mother is now being brought to visit him from mexico. his coworkers at bob's donuts were able to bring his mother here on a humanitarian visa. they say jesus was working seven days a week, constantly sending money back to his family, and i cried, you know, it was like, i feel so bad, you know, because i really known him as a family. >> we work here all together. we just like a family. >> now, the driver who allegedly hit jesus has been cooperating with the police investigators say alcohol or drugs don't appear to have been a factor in

the crash. >> the operator of a homeless shelter in san francisco is no longer allowed to bid on or receive city contracts or grants. the city attorney accuses the nonprofit providence foundation of san francisco of submitting fake invoices for more than $100,000, the city attorney says the foundation often got money for the work on the oasis inn on cathedral hill, but two years later, that work is apparently still not done. the city says with yesterday's suspension, there may be grounds to cancel existing grants or contracts with the organization. >> our time now. 437 a proposal at the state legislature would put some new regulations on those self-checkout lanes at stores in california. the goal is to hopefully, hopefully reducing the amount of shoplifting. the proposed bill would require stores to have one employee for every two self-checkout stations. it would also limit purchases to ten or fewer items. this proposal is

aimed at cutting down on theft and increasing employment. >> in fact, self-checkout machines cause about 16 times more loss than cashier checkout stands, with an estimated $10 billion in annual losses attributed to the machines. >> now, the california chamber of commerce is opposing this bill, saying it would put unnecessary restrictions on retail, grocery and pharmacy stores. >> berkeley's city manager has announced she is leaving the position. d williams, ridley has served as berkeley's city manager for nine years. she was appointed in 2016 after serving in an interim role, and she will continue as city manager until july 10th. >> all right, i'll take it there. >> we do have mainly clear skies a little bit of patchy fog out there, more so than we saw yesterday, but it'll burn off in a nice day on tap here. strong upper low is now in the intermountain region. that's the one that generated all the

severe weather. the wind is about ready to turn a little more northerly tomorrow. not so much today. it's a few, but mainly it's west out to pittsburgh. west at 20, san francisco one observation northwest 21. same up at middle peak. there. mount diablo west. so it's an onshore breeze. even sfo west to 22 livermore southwest san jose northwest. mountain view northwest. but i think by tomorrow these will be turning more northerly. water temps are still cold 5152 and so any warmth inland now again, if there's an east wind or a north wind, it won't matter how cold the water is. but eventually i think it'll the fog will come flying back in probably by the weekend as the way it looks here. a few high clouds yesterday, but 40s on a lot of the temp, not as cold as yesterday. we had a lot of upper 30s low 40s, although woodside's down to 43. los altos 4440s 50s on the san mateo coast and also around foster city, san mateo, belmont, san carlos and redwood city. 2839 truckee, south lake tahoe 32. in alturas. there must be a breeze there at mammoth because they were 16 yesterday,

47 today. mount shasta at 36. lots of sunshine today. dry pattern this week, probably until around the 21st is the way it's looking here. we're not done with rain. i repeat we're not. but this week we are. it will be warmer the little bit. it all depends on where the low sets up. i mean, there's some projections that show almost 90 others or more mid 80s. i tend to buy into more of the mid 80s for now, but after today all signs and everything says warmer temps. so tuesday sunshine after some patchy morning low clouds, it'll be nice. temperatures will be in the 60s and 70s. >> sounds good. thank you steve. the number of tents in san francisco looks like the number is heading lower. we're going to tell you what the city says it has done to reduce the tents on the streets. >> and secretary of state antony blinken comes to the bay area. we're talking about his new plan to strengthen cybersecurity and also p tect ame

i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. now i can help again feel the difference with nervive.

morning, where he is facing the threat of jail time for additional gag order violations. now, the judge held trump in contempt for the 10th time yesterday, finding him another $1,000. the judge also said financial penalties may not be enough, saying that he does not want to impose jail time but will if necessary. if the violations continue. this judge's give me a gag order and say you'll go to jail if you violate it. >> and frankly, you know what? our constitution is much more important than jail. it's not even close. i'll do that. sacrifice any day now. >> the trump organization's former controller, jeff mcconney, was on the witness stand. he was asked about his involvement in approving payments to former trump attorney michael cohen. prosecutors are trying to prove that trump was directly involved in falsifying business records, cohen, a key witness, could take

the stand as soon as this week. >> our time is now. 444 secretary of state antony blinken made a quick visit here to the bay area. he delivered the keynote speech on the first day of the rsa conference in san francisco at the moscone center. it is one of the world's biggest gatherings of cybersecurity. government and business leaders talking about the threats they're facing, especially with the development of artificial intelligence. >> the united states is working to build global momentum around harnessing ai for good. as confident as we are in its potential, we're deeply aware of its risks. a real test now. >> secretary blinken talked about the biden administration's new global cybersecurity strategy. he said it involves working with and protecting u.s. allies from threats like hacking and misinformation, especially during elections. >> docusign has purchased ai powered contract management startup lexian. the deal is

worth $165 million. docusign ceo says lexicon's technology will allow docusign customers to gain better insight into the contracts they sign, and manage. the purchase comes just months after san francisco based docusign announced it would lay off more than 400 employees. >> time is now 445. teachers worry that artificial intelligence is making it easier for students to cheat in schools . now, we know cheating has been around a long time, but educators and parents worry that new software like chatgpt creates more chances for students to avoid doing their own homework assignments. now, to combat this, some educators say students should focus on absorbing the information they're presented with and teachers should reshape the culture around grading. >> when the students acknowledge in a classroom that the success here means getting a high grade at all costs, then you're giving them you're setting them up to cheat.

>> now. right now, some estimates say that by the time students graduate from high school, at least 80 to 90% have taken part in some kind of cheating. >> disgraced theranos founder elizabeth holmes is set to be released from federal prison earlier than initially thought. holmes current release date is now august 16th, 2032. that's four months earlier than her previous release date of late december that same year. last year, a judge sentenced holmes to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars. federal inmates can reduce their sentences for good behavior and completing some prison work programs. >> our time is 447. the real estate firm redfin agreed to pay homeowners who allegedly paid inflated commissions. the real estate company says it will settle with home sellers for $9.25 million. the class action lawsuits filed in federal court claim redfin then violated

antitrust laws with its compensation structure by requiring home sellers to pay fees to the buyer's broker. the court still have to approve that settlement. >> a new gym membership is promising to help you live longer, but it will cost you a lot more. equinox and function health are collaborating on the optimized buy equinox program. it will cost members close to $40,000 a year, plus the standard annual membership. members will get personalized training programs, nutrition plans, and tips for better sleep, plus, members will get some lab tests to track organ health and nutrient levels. >> all right, our time is 447. while plants need spring rain to grow, scientists warn that human caused climate change is bringing too much rain in some areas. now the harsher weather is causing great concerns for farmers. according to federal information, it's been up to a 15% increase in spring rainfall over the past three decades. in

the midwest, farmers say too much rain soaks up planting fields and crops can either be damaged or killed. >> you get a bunch of rain up front that delays planting, which that leads to, can lead to possibility of yield loss because you're just lacking sunlight. you're just lacking growing days. >> we're really focused on our soil health and adding more organic matter to the soil, and that makes the soil more resilient to excessive water. >> now, some farmers warn the variety of produce and the quality could be affected in the future if this kind of condition continues. >> all right. let's head over to steve paulson. what should we know for weather? >> it'll be nice today. a little bit warmer than yesterday. the warmer really kicks in more so tomorrow. here the system that went through on us on saturday has turned into a pretty good little powerhouse there. intermountain. intermountain out to the plains where they had severe weather yesterday. and we

get a little bit of a breeze here. it's more out of the west northwest, but by tomorrow we expect that to turn a little more northerly and temps will start to bump up more. so tomorrow due west out there to pittsburgh, 20 miles an hour, and even big rock by novato west at 24 sfo west gusting to 22. so an onshore breeze in place. so tough to warm up too much. plus the water temps are cold out there. a little bit more fog to report this. this morning. a lot more 50s and we're not as cool as yesterday morning, although it's still cool for some here. oh my goodness 47 popular santa clara, campbell, saratoga, boulder creek, felton, scotts valley and santa cruz. upper 40s 50s for others 42 in reno 27 truckee to 39, south lake tahoe 35 out there at elko and mount shasta at 36. lots of sunshine today. dry pattern this week. next hint of rain. for those of you who need to know, and i know you're out there because you work outside or you just want to know. looks to be around the 21st, but not today. or not this week, the offshore breeze will

kick in. depends on how strong it is, where the low sets up down south. but we will start to bump up beginning tomorrow and probably peak out if it isn't thursday. on friday, before cooler weather spills in on the weekend, it could be a little activity in the mountains though. but i do think 21st, 22nd, there's some teleconnect that are no doubt about it in our favor for more rain later this month, but not this week. lots of sunshine after the patchy low clouds. a little bit of a breeze. 6070 on the temps. if you want it warmer, don't you worry. starts tomorrow. goes probably through friday then i think the water test being so cold. once the wind turns onshore that fog will come pouring back for many on the weekend. >> all right thank you steve. important new guidelines for women's health. we're going to talk live with doctor mike of the fox medical team coming up about the new recommendations for breast cancer screenings. and we're just one year from the bay area's new women's basketball team tipping off at chase center. but the hard work is being done now. the leadership team, the organization is already putting together

♪(clapping)♪ ♪(percussion)♪ ♪cause you're free♪ ♪to do what you want to do♪ ♪do what you want♪ ♪do what you want♪ this delectable knorr ramen noodle recipe will put an end to your drive-thru dinner rituals. throw that knorr bouillon in that tasty combo of delightful carrots and the rich touch of bok choy. make your own knorr taste combo. it's not fast food, but it's so good.

three windsurfers who were overcome by strong winds that pulled them past the golden gate bridge. it happened yesterday afternoon right near fort point. the windsurfers were inside the bay when they were pulled out to the ocean rescue watercraft from sf fire, and the us coast guard were able to bring the three back to land safely. one year after its launch, the city of antioch is applauding the success of a special emergency response team. the angelo quinto community response team takes on low level emergencies. the goal is to help free up police for more serious calls. the team was named after a man who died in antioch police custody in 2020. team members say they handle about 500 calls a month. the mayor of antioch talked about the impact the team has had for

the community. >> we haven't had an in-custody death since we launched this, and so that's a mark of success for me. the fact that we can take 500 calls off of the police's shoulders, that's success to me. >> the mayor also says the community response program needs more staff and is on borrowed time with federal funds. he says the city may need to restructure its budget to fund this team in the near future. two bay area doctors are being recognized as some of the most influential people in health. time magazine has named ucsf neil powell and the san francisco va health care system. cynthia delgado as two of the 100 most influential people in their field. both doctors collaborated on work that reexamined factors used to determine people's eligibility for kidney transplants. the va says their research helped eliminate race as a factor in transplants. well, this week marks national nurses week, but

right now, the health care industry is facing a severe shortage of nurses, the american association of colleges of nursing says at least 30 states will have critical rn shortages in the next six years, especially across the western part of the u.s. nursing schools across the country are also facing a shortage of faculty to train new nurses. more than a million nurses are protected or projected to retire by 2030. we spoke with the head of the federal health resources and services administration, carol johnson, about national nurses week. >> i think we all across the country should be thanking nurses for their incredible dedication and work, their life saving work that you know, got us all through to this point on the other side of the pandemic, we have really, you know, nurses are the backbone of the health care system. >> johnson says nursing is slowly becoming a younger and more diverse profession. well, the expected dates for medicare

and social security funds to run out have been pushed back by five years. medicare now expected to run out of cash in its trust fund by 2036. the social security trust funds will be unable to pay out full benefits by 2035, officials say. the slowly improving economy is contributing to the rollback. however, if congress does not act soon, social security benefits could be cut by up to 17% in the not too distant future. the california supreme court will hear oral arguments in a case this week that could determine if voters get the final say before future tax increases. right now, the taxpayer protection and government accountability act is set to be on the november ballot in california. if it passed, the measure would start a new requirement where california voters would have to give the final approval for all new taxes and fees at both state and local levels. the court is expected to begin hearing arguments in san francisco tomorrow. the bay

area's new wnba team took a big step in building out its leadership. this week, the still unnamed team announced ohemaa nianhan as the organization's first general manager, with the. when they start playing next year, they will be the 13th team in the wnba. the team will play at chase center in san francisco, but will be headquartered in oakland. nianhan played basketball at american university and has a master's degree. she has been part of the upper management team for five years with the wnba, new york liberty. >> it's a dream come true. it it's a dream that i never thought i would realize, to be quite honest. and it's a dream that's like currently happening. >> going forward, i think the league is going to expand the next few years beyond us, that's pretty clear. there's a lot of interest, a lot of interest. >> the franchise says they already have 7000 deposits for season tickets when they start

playing next year. well, the san mateo county fair will celebrate its 90th anniversary this year when it kicks off in less than a month. this year, the fair promises to be bigger and better than ever. there will be new attractions, including the great american duck racing and toy topia. that's set to kick off june 1st, run through june 19th at the san mateo county event center. the fair will also feature its beloved long time events, including my favorite, the pig races, a butterfly exhibit, and a concert lineup. well, the alameda health system is partnering with local musicians to bring music to new babies. so we are. >> there's a woman. okay. >> super excited. the lullaby project pairs musicians with expecting families to sing personalized lullabies to their babies. some of the women who have participated say it is a special bonding experience since it's a very engaging, very

interactive process that puts the mothers in the center of the creative process. >> and when i play the song, we feel like he hears it. he actually acknowledges the song, even though he's only two months. >> research sponsored by carnegie hall found music benefits both parents and children as well as helping with postpartum depression. >> resource. >> at one point, he, he pulled out a taser and turned it on and pointed it at her. >> chaos aboard a muni bus in san francisco. as a man goes on a racist rant with a 14 year old who says he saw it all told us about what happened on that bus. and tonight the oakland roots and the san jose earthquakes will face each other. but we could see is the two teams play each other for the first time in the competitive match from ktvu, fox two news.

>> this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's tuesday may 7th. it sounds like a pretty nice day to me to check in with steve paulson to confirm. >> have you stepped outside yet mr. clarke i did, but i have to do another check for you. >> okay. just to get an update. thank you. >> sir. all right. we do have a little bit more fog there today and that will give way. it's 40s on the temps. not as cold as monday morning. that was cold, but a lot of 40s. a little bit of patchy fog out there. but we're all set for a beautiful day here. as temperatures rebound. they'll be right in the comfort zone for many patchy low clouds, lots of sun. there is a decent little onshore breeze though, so temperatures today 60s and 70s. all right. sometimes the traffic is bad, sometimes it's magnificent. let's find out what's going on at 5 a.m. >> you know what it is doing. okay we've had a couple of things going on out there. we have that crash in fremont that

i was talking about earlier. it's still there, although it is not a big traffic jam just because it is nice and light out there. one of the things that i will mention is that if you are driving on the bay bridge approach, we still have a pretty good commute there. there's a triple a traffic. we're showing us that that commute looks pretty good heading into san francisco. 501 let's get back to the headlines, okay. >> thank you. well, san francisco police are still out there searching for a man blamed for a very disturbing incident on a muni bus. the witnesses claim the man was screaming anti-asian slurs from the back of the bus. two women tried to step in. that's when they say the man pulled out a taser. now, when the bus driver pulled the bus over and told every passenger to get off the bus, they ran off. the police arrived , but they say they weren't able to find that suspect who caused all of the chaos. we talked to a teenager who was on the bus and saw the whole thing.

>> i felt pretty shocked. at the same time, i felt pretty fearful because i didn't want to do something that would, like, trigger him or offend him. >> now, the suspect has not been found yet. muni says it does have surveillance video of the incident, and they've turned it over to police. >> 44 murder suspects have agreed to plead guilty to lesser charges after it was revealed that they were arrested by antioch police officers involved in the department's racist text scandal. they were all charged in a killing in march 2021. however, the attorneys say all 12 officers involved in the case were also part of racist, homophobic and threatening text message chains. the district attorney's office admitted racial bias was involved in the case. the suspects faced a possible sentence of 25 years to life in prison. they will now spend anywhere from 13 to 20 years behind bars and will be sentenced later this week. a suspect wanted in connection

with a homicide in stockton was arrested in antioch following an hours long search. police told people in the area of gentry town drive yesterday afternoon to lock their doors and windows as officers looked for the suspect. he was taken into custody just before 6:00 last night. no other details have been released. >> our time is now 503 the alameda county sheriff's office mourning the tragic loss of one of its emergency dispatchers. authorities say antoinette fennell was killed sunday night by a drunk driver in san leandro as she was heading to work. ktvu has learned that 32 year old lynette jimmy davis was arrested for vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated. now the victim, antoinette fennell, has been described as a loving mother, sister, daughter and friend. >> the chp has arrested a man suspected in a freeway shooting in oakland. the city leaders. dash cam video captured the moment the suspect emerged onto

580 near seminary and began shooting out the window. this happened back on march 29th. no injuries are reported, but through this video, investigators were able to identify the driver as 32 year old dominic taylor of san leandro. he was arrested and booked into the santa rita jail. >> tom is now 504. during a special hearing at the state capitol, state lawmakers demanded answers from housing and homelessness officials. both democrats and republicans want to know if the state's multi-billion dollar homelessness, housing and assistance grant program for cities and counties has actually been working. the hearing comes less than a month after a state audit found that the newsom administration did not track the effectiveness of the $20 billion spent on california's growing homelessness problem. >> one of the things that i worry about a lot is that the public is losing confidence in the ability of government to solve this problem. you guys aren't even providing excuses.

>> it's just a failure. >> now, sometime this month, governor newsom is expected to provide his updated state spending plan for soccer fans. >> it is a bay area derby. for the first time in a competitive match, the san jose earthquakes will play the oakland roots at paypal park tonight. ktvu james torres live in san jose previewing this match and explaining why these two teams are facing off and could be some a heated game. james pam roots versus quakes. >> it's a matchup that doesn't normally happen. in fact, they've only ever played once before and that was a preseason matchup right here at paypal park between the two teams. the quakes ended up winning that one 3 to 2 after the roots dropped that two nil lead just three years ago. we'll show you some video of that scene because you won't see any fans. you won't even see official jerseys on the backs of the guys playing there. but today the stakes are significantly higher. this is all part of the lamar hunt u.s. open cup. well, what is that? that's a nationwide tournament

open to soccer clubs of all levels. so in this format, you will get matchups between mls teams and amateur, semi-pro or lower level professional teams like the roots. now both teams are coming in with not so great starts to the season, but some pretty good momentum off the weekend and some great signings. let's start with the visitors. the oakland roots sit 10th in the western conference of the usl. they mostly rested their starters over the weekend and came up big with a draw against san antonio, which is one of the best teams in their league. last week they dropped their head coach, but they added a big name and a guy named dom dwyer, he's a former u.s. international striker and an mls star. he is cleared to play today and very well could make his debut tonight. >> i think the goal is you know, to obviously gain success within the club. you know that comes from the all the way from the bottom to all the way to the top. you know. so to build

success and to build a championship team, it takes takes time. it takes work and it takes it takes a lot of growth. so i'm here and i have a very good opportunity to be a part of this club. and i'm very honored to be here. >> the earthquakes debuted a major signing of their own, a guy named hernan lopez, a young 23 year old midfielder from argentina with roots in royalty. his great uncle is the late, great diego maradona. he broke the quakes record for the most expensive transfer signing, and the team hopes he can be the key to turning their season around. they sit at the bottom of the mls western conference table with just two wins under their belt. however, one of those wins came from just this past weekend, a huge three one result over lafc at levi's stadium in enormous crowd watching. lots to watch out for at this matchup tonight. it's the round of 32, so the loser here is knocked out of the tournament. the winner would advance into the final 16. that game set to kick off tonight at 7:00 right here at paypal park. reporting live this

morning i'm james torres ktvu fox two news. >> it's me. how are you there. all right, there we are, taking a look at temperatures here. i need a better cue than that. all right. corte madera, vallejo, burlingame and santa clara. see, i try and use the locations that are not used by other people because there's many others that need to know 67, 67, 65, and 68 will bump you up today a little bit warmer. we'll go 70, 72, 68 and 73. so tomorrow, though, you can bump those up to even more upper 70s, maybe near 80. some patchy low clouds out there. 30s for a few, mainly in mendocino county, lake county, but a lot more. 40s to 50s, a little bit more fog as well, especially around san jose, santa clara valley, although lafayette and orinda are down to 43 and 42, north dublin 44, pinos 46, kensington 45 degrees. mainly low 50s, but still a little bite to the morning air. 27 truckee south lake town must have a breeze. i'll have to look it up.

me and my army of one will do the best we can. mount shasta 37. up and over she goes. now the wind is west westerly. dry pattern this week. but i do think we'll get back into rain. yes, i do think so. probably around the 21st or 22nd. but the rest of this week, after today will be warmer. how much warmer we'll get into the 80s, low 80s, mid 80s. i mean, worst case scenario would be upper 80s to near 90. i don't think that's happening. could be a little bit of activity up in the mountains early next week. but you get a lot of lead time on that tuesday sunshine after some patchy low clouds, a chilly morning, but not as cold as yesterday. mostly sunny. it's nice. it'll be breezy. 60s 70s can you warm it up? yes, i can starting tomorrow. we'll take that into the end of the week. still warm inland on the weekend, but i think fog will come pouring back in for a cooldown. coast and bay. >> okay, steve. thank you. time is 510. it's officially been seven months since the war in israel began. we tell you what president biden is expected to say later this morning about the conflict in the bay area. lawmaker wants more oversight for driverless vehicles. we'll

tell you what happened at a hearing at t

higher shipping rates may be “the cost of doing business...” but at what cost? turn shipping to your advantage. with low cost ground shipping from the united states postal service. ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ yes, ahh!! mom: what is going on with you? get out! andy! get out of my room! get out! mom: andy. fight! fight! i didn't say anything. yes you did. ♪ (ominous music) ♪

♪ (ominous music) ♪ (oven ding audio mnemonic) tyson boneless buffalo bites and hot wings have that tasty kick of flavor... ...so they're perfect for any get-together ...if there are any left when your guests arrive. tyson any'tizers® chicken. more kicks of flavor. more smiling snackers. more to love. tyson. after a sonoma county sheriff's helicopter was used to rescue them. you're looking at video from the rescue sunday night. the hikers went to alamere falls in marin county to enjoy the

sunset, but they ended up being trapped by the incoming tide. they used a flashlight to help the helicopter find them on a ledge above the ocean. those hikers were treated for exposure to the cold, but otherwise they were not hurt. a hawaiian airlines plane at sfo was damaged after a passenger boarding bridge collapsed. now the flight from maui landed normally thursday night, but the jetway fell into the plane just before passengers were about to walk off. photos on social media showed it happened at gate a1 in the international terminal. that incident damaged the front left side door on that plane. no one on board was injured. the faa has now launched a new investigation into boeing and inspection of boeing planes. boeing told the faa that some of its employees may not be completing all of the required plane inspections for its 787 dreamliner planes. now, the faa

is trying to find out if boeing employees were also falsifying flying inspection records. just last month, boeing whistleblowers testified in a senate hearing about the flaws in the dreamliner fleet. >> effectively, they are putting out defective airplanes. >> boeing is at a moment of reckoning now. >> this is one of a growing list of problems at boeing with concerns about the company's safety culture. the faa says boeing is re inspecting all seven 87 seconds and plans to inspect the planes in service with some state lawmakers want to give local governments more control over autonomous vehicles here in california. that decision comes as autonomous. the autonomous car company waymo announced plans to expand from the peninsula to sunnyvale. now, the bill's already advanced through two committees after being introduced earlier this year. however, some residents in san mateo county say they're skeptical of how well these

self-driving cars will operate on their streets. >> i just don't know if i trust the self-driving technology yet. like i'm sure there's something there, but in practice, i don't know. it's a little scary. >> it should be on the company for their autonomous vehicle violating some sort of traffic law, but instead. oh it's fine. we don't get in trouble. we don't get a ticket because no one's driving it. >> well, so far, the bill is passed several committees in the senate. it still needs a vote in the full senate and the assembly before it goes to governor newsom. time is now. 516. fire season is about to begin, and more california counties plan to use goats. goats to help fight fire danger. these goats were brought in to san diego county by the ventura brush goats company to eat up all that dry vegetation in the canyon and also help create defensible space in the area to prevent wildfires from spreading.

>> have the goats come in and knock that down? and also they're able to get up into the trees and do the fire ladders and so that that really alleviates a lot of that. so it makes this like a fire break for us. now several bay area cities and counties are also using goats to clear out areas at a high risk of wildfires. >> well, at least one person was killed in oklahoma after 15 dangerous tornadoes. millions of people in the middle of the country still under tornado emergency watches. the storms have destroyed power lines and left entire towns with no electricity. the forecasters warned severe weather could possibly continue through this morning. is that true, steve? >> yes, sir. yeah. up in the great lakes area for sure. and south of that as well. 30s, 40s. on our temps here we have a lot more low clouds, especially

south of san francisco, oakland, not as many north and also east 40s and 50s on the temps 4351 montara beach, pillar point, half moon bay, foster city and redwood city hall in there, los altos down to 4337. mount shasta 27. truckee 47. mammoth must be a breeze there to be 47. there were 16 yesterday. high pressure will be our fair weather. friend. dry friend. dry pattern this week and we are looking for a warmer pattern at least. wednesday into friday. i do think though, this will be short lived, we'll get a pop up on the temps and then they'll come right back down next week does look like something's brewing for around the 20th 21st. as far as our next rain. i can tell you this not to get too technical on you, but what's called the napa pacific north american teleconnection is a incredibly deep dive, which usually translate into something developing and our good friend the gfs does show something around the 21st. so if you work outside, you might want to pencil that on your calendar or

on your phone. whatever you do. tuesday sunshine here 6070 on the temps warmer. well a little bit today, but a lot a bit tomorrow and especially thursday friday day. >> all right. zoo time is now 518. climate change in some places causing too much rain. how this could affect the produce you buy when you go shopping. and new guidelines for breast cancer screening. we're going to talk to a medical expert about the new recommendations for om

my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com

if you feel like things don't add up right now... you're not alone. rent is up, and every family outing costs an arm and a leg. well, we want to help. so when prices go up, we find new ways to go low. and now, we've lowered the price on hundreds of your favorite products. designing something beautiful is easy. designing something beautiful with great quality for a low price? that's a different story. it's why we're here. that's a promise. not a promo.

guidelines for breast cancer screenings. the us preventative services task force now suggests women, even at just average risk for breast cancer, should start screening at a younger age, and it recommends a mammogram every other year starting at age 40. fox medical team's doctor mike, joining us now with more on these new guidelines. good morning doctor mike. previous guidance guidance was screening starting at 50. so what prompted this new recommendation? >> well, pam, in a very disturbing way, we're seeing more and more cancer in younger people. that's not just breast cancer, but colon cancer. and the united states preventive services task force basically looks at all of the data that exists and comes up with a gradation of recommendations. and they say, now we should

start screening at age 40. and that parallels with some other cancer organizations saying, look, we should be starting at age 40 now, i welcome that. and they said that that should go up to age 70 for now. this has created a little bit of a fire storm in terms of experts who deal with breast cancer. in terms of the following, why stop at 74? so, pam, if you are 74, you're healthy. you're going to live for another 1020 years. why stop? that's one issue. secondly, the issue of doing it every other year, a kind of goes against my personal beliefs that you want to catch breast cancer early. you want to deal with it. and so why not? every every year? and then finally, the, the one of the things they didn't address, pam, was breast density. and i have found not

five but six breast cancers in women that had normal mammograms, that had dense breasts. i went on to do an mri and found the cancer, they didn't really get into that with these recommendations. >> boy. very scary, good information to have though. we're also usually hearing about additional screening or like you said, you did it, an additional screening or testing for maybe those with a higher risk. but this new guidance is for those with an average risk. so does that mean the risk factors have changed as well? >> well, no. what they're saying just average risk. people if you have a history of a brca positive gene, you have a family history. you have, gotten radiation to the chest, that's not on on this. this is not what they're talking about. they're talking about the average rank and file for, non-high risk. individual starting screening at

age 40. there are some subgroups, some minorities that have a higher death rate from breast cancer. again, that has stirred some people to say why every other year this is the first time this came out. this came out, once before with the obama when president obama was president, i'm a believer that knowledge is power. and i've been practicing and i still do full time for 30 years. and knowledge is power. the concerns are, well, what if you get a false positive? what if you find something that doesn't need to be found? well, that's why you have people like me guiding you through the shark infested waters of health care. that's why we all need a health care provider, a primary care provider, gynecologist to help you get through this. oh it's a good reminder. >> and i'm glad you mentioned the every other year. i mean, the every year being really

what's recommended most doctors i've heard my own personal doctor said, yeah, they say every other year, but every year really to be safe, doctor mike, thank you so much for that information. >> thank you pam, thanks for having me. >> all right. time now. 525, a nonprofit that runs a san francisco homeless shelter accused of fraud. the allegations that have forced operations to be paused and a baker at a local donut shop still trying to recover after being hit by a car on his way to work. how his coworkers are still helping him after spending weeks in the hospital, you can have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up for the ktvu newsletter, just head to [street noise] [car door shuts]

[paparazzi cameras] introducing, ned's plaque psoriasis. ned, ned, who are you wearing? he thinks his flaky red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. ned? otezla can help you get clearer skin, and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. audience: ohhh... with clearer skin, movie night is a groovy night. (♪) live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank.

my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ when i was your age, we never had anything like this. mugs. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dreams do come true. get started with xfinity gig internet for $25 a month when you add mobile. plus, get wifi equipment included. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi with xfinity.

looks like is decreasing. i'll tell you about the city actions they're taking to try to get people off the streets. >> i think what they're doing is shaping the battlefield to come. i think they're keeping pressure on on hamas. >> israel rejects a cease fire agreement with hamas. we'll tell you what analysts believe the country will do next. as the us ally pushes forward towards an invasion of rafah. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning. thank you for

joining us here. on mornings on two i'm pam cook pam. >> it's tuesday. >> tuesday. i'm dave clark. have to clear my throat. but it is tuesday. it's may seventh. >> the wind is making the allergies. it really so bad. yes steve i'm sure you're hearing. >> well i feel pretty good. you two should take the rest of the morning off for crying out loud. all right. great. >> take it over, steve. >> yeah. we have more news coming up here shortly. all right, first, let's get to the weather here. 40s on the temps. there's a lot more fog, especially south of san francisco. oakland, than there is north and east. we're not as cold as yesterday, but that breeze. pamela, you are correct. there is plenty there. it's a westerly breeze for many. it will be mostly sunny today. a beautiful day is on tap after today we will start a little warm up here. patchy low clouds, lots of sun, breezy, a little bit warmer. 60s, 70 on those highs. you know sal, the traffic sometimes moves in mysterious ways. let's see what it's doing now. >> you know i think it's going to be a bright sunny day steve. in the traffic world. yeah at

least i hope so, but you never know. all right. good morning, everyone. let's go out and take a look at the commute here. and you can see that traffic is going to be okay if you are driving to the bay bridge toll plaza, it's, going to be all right here if you're driving on interstate 880, san mateo bridge, you can see that traffic is moving along very nicely, and not bad here. and if you are driving on southbound 680, we already do have some slow traffic there on 680 through pleasanton, so get out on the road. this commute is going to go on with or without you, so you might as well get out there. 531 let's go back to the desk. okay sal. >> thank you. well, the san francisco mayor's office says fewer people are living on streets these days. and the mayor's office shared the results of the latest count of tents and homeless encampments. ktvu is ali rasmus is in san francisco. and you have more details. good morning ali.

>> good morning dave. yeah, we're right outside san francisco city hall in front of bill graham civic auditorium, where up until just about a half an hour ago, we could see about a dozen or so people laying in sleeping bags, not necessarily tents, but people curled up in blankets, laying up against the building, spending the night here. there is one person with a tent out here, but other than that, not too many tents. however, we have seen quite a few people living on the street out here in this area. now, about 20 minutes ago, that's when we saw a department of public works trucks. all the trucks you see here pull up along with san francisco police. and they told the people who were sleeping here overnight that they had to get up and clear out and the they could only take what they could carry. we saw a lot of people with suitcases and bags and kind of shuffling off and moving on as the crews out here clean up. we talked to a couple of the people who live out here, and they say, this is the routine. every morning they sleep out on the street and then in the morning,

if they are near civic center or near san francisco city hall, department of public works crews and police move them out. san francisco's department of homelessness says in its latest count of unhoused people. last month, there were fewer tents on city streets. it counted 360 tents and structures, down from the 609 that were on city streets in july of last year. so the city says that's a 41% drop. the mayor's office says the decline, they believe, is because of their outreach efforts over the past year and additional shelter beds as well as the city's ability to clear tents and structures off the street. earlier this year, the ninth circuit court of appeals said san francisco could enforce the city's laws against lying and camping out in public areas if they offered the people they encounter a shelter bed. but this morning, as we've been out here, there aren't many tents, but there are still plenty of people walking around overnight and again, talking to some of

the people out here, they said this is just they were skeptical about more shelter beds being made available. they said that this is just the routine here. every morning. there's maybe fewer people sleeping with tents, but there's still plenty of people out living on san francisco city streets live in san francisco. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you ali, this morning, president biden will deliver an address on anti-semitism at the holocaust memorial ceremony at the us capitol. it comes as college campuses across the country have been hit by pro-palestinian protests. some jewish students have complained that they felt targeted by the protests. >> president understands how important this moment is and i would say this is a president that tends to meet the moment when it comes to speeches and remarks like these. >> the white house says president biden will talk about the october 7th attack on israel that led to the deadliest day for jewish people since the holocaust. >> our time now. 534 in gaza, israeli tanks seized control of

the rafah border crossing. some new video shows israeli tanks rolling into rafah, with one tank driving into a square and rolling over a sign that reads i love gaza. that's after israel told thousands of palestinians there who took refuge in rafah to leave. now hamas accepted a ceasefire proposal, but israel refused to sign on to it, saying it failed to meet its core demands. >> it's clear that hamas is really interested in putting an end to the fighting. the question, of course, is will israel go along? the big sticking point has been that hamas has been pushing for a permanent cease fire in return for the hostages, whereas israel has only been wanting a temporary pause. >> now in tel aviv, protesters marched in the streets demanding the israeli government accept the cease fire deal in order to free the hostages. >> uc davis is the latest northern california college to

see a pro-palestinian encampment on campus. more than two dozen tents have been set up across a large grassy area. the protesters are calling for a complete divestment from israel, and has given the university a list of demands. >> we have a host of academic demands to increase speech around this. we want more teaching, more work that the university should be doing, taught by subject matter experts . >> uc davis chancellor gary may released a statement saying in part, as a public university, uc davis cannot and will not discipline students for speech protected by the first amendment. we allow peaceful protests and are committed to keeping everyone safe. we're reviewing the demands we've seen posted and are working on responding our time now. >> 536 student protesters at san francisco state sat down with university president lynn mahoney on the campus, calling for the university to stand against the violence in gaza. now, the meeting yesterday afternoon lasted more than an hour, and the students asked the university president to declare

the israeli occupation a genocide and also divest from companies that give military aid to israel. the university president says she's focused on protecting free speech on the campus. >> my role is actually to make it safe, and i don't just mean physically. i kind of mean culturally, politically and socially. for every group on this campus to if it can't play out on a university campus, then the us is doomed. >> i do hope other universities are seeing the leadership that has been performed here today. >> now, another meeting in the future is planned by the protesters and the university president. they plan to work with sf state's investment team to create a model for investment, transparency and investment policies for the latest developments on the war in gaza and the protests across the country, you can head to our website, ktvu .com. time is now 537. in other news, more than $50,000 was raised at a fundraiser for a san francisco

baker who was hit by a car on his way to work. that baker, jesus zamudio, is still in the hospital and in critical condition with the money that was raised. his mother is now coming to visit him from mexico. his coworkers at bob's donuts were able to bring his mother here on a humanitarian visa. they say jesus worked seven days a week constantly sending money back to his family. >> and i cried. you know, it was like i felt so bad, you know, because i really known him as a family. we work here all together. we just like a family. >> now, the driver who allegedly hit jesus has been cooperating with police. investigators say neither alcohol or drugs appear to have been a factor in the crash. >> the operator of a homeless shelter in san francisco is no longer allowed to bid on or receive city contracts or

grants. now, the city attorney accuses the nonprofit providence foundation of san francisco of submitting fake invoices for more than $100,000. the city attorney says the money from the city was for work on the oasis inn on cathedral hill. but two years later, that work is not done. the city says with yesterday's suspension, there may be grounds to cancel existing grants or contracts with the organization in our time now. >> 538 a proposal at the state legislature would put new regulations on those self-checkout lanes at stores here in california. the goal is to reduce shoplifting. the proposed bill would require stores to have one employee for every two self-checkout stations. it would also limit purchases to ten or fewer items. this proposal is aimed at cutting down on theft and also increasing employment. >> in fact, self-checkout machines cause about 16 times more loss than cashier checkout

stands, with an estimated $10 billion in annual losses attributed to the machines. >> now, the california chamber of commerce opposes this bill. they say it would put unnecessary restrictions on retail, grocery and pharmacy stores. >> as berkeley city manager has announced, she is leaving the position. d williams ridley has served as berkeley's city manager for nine years. she was appointed in 2016 after serving in an interim role. she will continue as city manager until july 10th. >> all right. we have a pretty good breeze out there, northwest for many or westerly, so it's onshore. not tomorrow. i think tomorrow will start to see more northerly on this. and we are looking there's a sfo west at 23, half moon bay, northwest 22. so it's going to be tough to warm up too much today. but we will it'll be a little warmer quarter. madera vallejo burlingame santa clara up we go. 70, 72 6873. tomorrow will be the bigger jump here for many.

but these systems keep us on the cool side here. last couple of days, 40s on more of the temps or 50s compared to what we had on monday. we had a lot of 30s and low 40s although, so cal's down to 42. but hollister, which was 39 yesterday, is 49 today. campbell's down to 46 and 45. aptos, santa cruz also at 4625. something's going on. south lake must be a breeze. that's the only thing. i'll look it up when i have time there, but the truckies are two bits 5464 san diego, south lake town 27, and flagstaff. that's a cold one. high pressure is building in. the key is going to be an upper low is going to backtrack. a little piece of that is going to settle in. it depends on where it all ends up. if it ends up in california, we'll get a stronger little more of an offshore push. southern nevada. but if it ends up in arizona, we'll have a but it'll still warm up. i think we'll get some 80s tomorrow. and then the warmest days look to be thursday. friday water temps are really cold, so i don't think it'll take much as long as we get a west wind to get that fog

back by the weekend. lots of sunshine today, mostly 60s 70s on the temps and we are looking for temps to start bumping up tomorrow and that will continue thursday friday. >> all right thank you steve. new attempts to find solutions to california's housing shortage coming up at 6:00. the free tools now available from a non from a bay area nonprofit and secretary of state antony blinken came here to the bay area. >> details of his new plan to strengthen cybersecurity ♪

♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪

♪ (ominous music) ♪ come on. what can i do to help you? dad: come on buddy. headphones. what! dad: hey! dad: ok all right. what do you wanna do? i said i don't wanna talk about it! dad: trey! what are you doin'? ♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ it's ok.

attorney for stormy daniels, says it is likely she will be called as a witness in donald trump's criminal trial today. prosecutors say trump falsified business records to cover up a payment of $130,000 to the adult film star to keep her from talking about an affair. now, the judge has now warned trump that he could face jail time if he continues to violate a gag order. this judge has given me a gag order and say you'll go to jail if you violate it. >> and frankly, you know what our constitution is much more important than jail. it's not even close. i'll do that sacrifice any day. >> prosecutors say they will need another two weeks to finish their case. >> all right. our time is 545. secretary of state antony

blinken made a quick visit here to the bay area. he delivered the keynote speech on the first day of the rsa conference in san francisco at the moscone center. it's one of the world's biggest gatherings of cybersecurity. government and business leaders talking about threats they're facing, especially with the development of artificial intelligence. >> the united states is working to build global momentum around harnessing ai for good. as confident as we are in its potential, we're deeply aware of its risks. >> now, secretary blinken talked about the biden administration's new global cybersecurity strategy. he said it involves working with and protecting american allies from threats like hacking and misinformation. russian, especially during elections, daca sign has purchased ai powered contract management startup lexian. >> the deal is worth $165 million. docusign ceo says lexian technology will allow customers to gain better insight

into the contracts they sign and manage. the purchase comes just months after san francisco based docusign announced it would lay off more than 400 employees. >> time now. 546 teachers worried that artificial intelligence makes it easier for students to cheat in schools. the cheating has been around a long time before artificial intelligence, but educators and parents worry that new software like chatgpt creates more chances for students to avoid doing their own homework. to combat this, some educators say students should focus more on absorbing the information they're being taught, and teachers should reshape the culture around grades. >> when the students acknowledge in a classroom that the success here means getting a high grade at all costs, then you're giving them. you're setting them up to cheat. >> now. right now, some estimates say that by the time students actually graduate from high school, at least 80 to 90%

have already engaged in some kind of cheating. >> theranos founder elizabeth holmes is set to be released from federal prison, a little early. holmes current release date is now august 16th, 2032. that's four months earlier than her previous release date. last year, a judge sentenced holmes to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars. federal inmates can reduce their sentences for good behavior and completing prison work programs. >> our time now. 547 while plants need that spring rain in order to grow, scientists warn now that climate change is bringing too much rain in some areas. now, the harsher weather is really creating concerns for farmers. according to federal information, it's been up to a 15% increase in spring rainfall the past three decades in the midwest. but farmers say too much rain can soak the planting fields out there, and crops can

be damaged or killed. >> and you get a bunch of rain up front that delays planting, which that leads to, can lead to possibility of yield loss because you're just lacking sunlight. you're just lacking growing days. >> we're really focused on our soil health and adding more organic matter to the soil, and that makes the soil more resilient to excessive water. >> now, some of the farmers warn that the variety of produce and the quality could be affected in the future if this kind of condition continues. >> all right. back over to sal. 548 what are you keeping an eye on, sal? >> well, you know, i'm looking at a lot of these commutes beginning to get slow all over the place here. so let's start with the east bay southbound. 680. as you look at the commute here coming out of dublin, there's some slow traffic there heading south and westbound 580 is going to be slow if you are driving at the bay bridge toll

plaza, triple a traffic camera shows us a backup here. that's stretching out to about the end of the parking lot. it's not it's not terrible, but we are beginning to see signs of things beginning to get tough. if you are driving on the other bridges around the bay area, the traffic is moving along pretty well. and one thing that i have noticed is that this morning we don't have any major problems on 880 or 2, 80 or 101. in san jose. 549 let's bring steve back in with today's weather. >> it's not terrible. it's not terrible out there. not terrible , but not terrible. thank you sir, 30s for a few if you're up in mendocino county, lake county, 40s, 50s for others here. we're much warmer than yesterday morning, but still a little bite to the morning air there. middletown's 38, upper lake 37. but 40s for many, although winds are down to 43. roaner park's 41. napa sonoma 43. richmond's in there 44. san

anselmo and 40s for many here. there's also a lot more low clouds south of san francisco oakland compared to yesterday at this time. okay, i solved it here. truckee's 25 calm south lake tahoe's 40 south. wind gusting to 23. mammoth is 47. there were 16 at this time yesterday. they have a northwest wind gusting to 20. that'll do it every ten. high pressure is trying to build in it will starting tomorrow. dry pattern this week. i do think we'll get back into rain maybe around the 21st, but for the next few days after today we're going to warm up questions how much we'll get into the 80s. if there's enough of an offshore breeze, then we might get back into the upper 80s or near 90 for some. but i'll ease into this. i'll say low to mid 80s for now. that'll take us into friday, i think by saturday the fog starts to come back. once the wind turns a little more westerly, but it could be a little bit of activity in the mountains. but if you if you work outside or you know, you need to know for some reason i would pencil the 21st something looks like it's brewing around them. tuesday sunshine for us. patchy low

clouds, mostly sunny. looks good . 6070. these are all right there. we're close to average. they'll go above starting tomorrow. and then for sure thursday. friday. nice to warm still inland on the weekend. but i think fog starts to creep back here on saturday and sunday. >> okay steve time is 551. a real estate battle in san jose is heating up. coming up at 6:00. why the bta may go to court in order to start building that downtown bart expansion. >> and we're just one year away from the bay area's new women's basketball team tipping off at chase center. but there are some important new developments and announcements now. more on we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin.

we're not talking about practice? no. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we've been talking about practice for too long. -word. -no practice. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. i mean, we're not talking about a game! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours.

winds that pulled them past the golden gate bridge. this happened yesterday afternoon near fort point. now the wind surfers were inside the bay when they were pulled out to the ocean rescue watercraft from the san francisco fire department and the coast guard were able to bring all three of them safely back to land. well, two bay area doctors are being honored and recognized as some of the most influential people in the world of health. time magazine named ucsf's neil powell and the san francisco va health care system's cynthia delgado as two

of the 100 most influential people in their field. both doctors collaborated on work that reexamined factors used to determine the eligibility for kidney transplants. the va says their research helped to eliminate race as a factor in transplants. >> this week marks national nurses week, but right now, the health care industry is facing a severe shortage of nursing staff. the american association of colleges of nursing says at least 30 states will have critical rn shortages in the next six years, especially across the western part of the u.s. nursing schools across the country are also facing a shortage of faculty to train new nurses. more than a million nurses are projected to retire by 2030. we spoke with the head of the federal health resources and services administration, carol johnson, about national nurses week. >> i think we all across the country should be thanking nurses for their incredible dedication and work, their life

saving work that, you know, got us all through to this point, on the other side of the pandemic, have really, you know, nurses are the backbone of. >> johnson says nursing is slowly becoming a younger and more diverse profession. >> well, the expected dates for medicare and social security funds to run out have been pushed back by five years. medicare is now expected to run out of money in its trust fund by the year 2036. the social security trust funds will be unable to pay out full benefits by the year 2035, officials now say. the slowly improving economy is adding to that rollback. however, if congress doesn't act soon, social security benefits could be cut by up to 17% in the near future. >> the california supreme court will hear oral arguments in a case this week that could determine if voters get the final say before future tax increases. right now, the

taxpayer protection and government accountability act is set to be on the november ballot in california. if passed, the measure would start a new requirement where california voters would have to give the final approval for all new taxes and fees at both state and local levels. the court is expected to begin hearing arguments in san francisco tomorrow. >> are your time is 557. the bay area's new wnba team took a big step in building out its leadership team. this week, the still unnamed team announced that ojima narayanan is the organization's first general manager. now, when the team starts playing next year, they'll be the 13th team in the wnba. they'll be playing at chase center in san francisco, but they'll be headquartered in oakland, nianhan played basketball at american university. she has a master's degree. she's been a part of the upper management team for five years with the wnba new york liberty. >> it's a dream come true. it

it's a dream that i never thought i would realize, to be quite honest. and it's a dream that's like currently happening going forward, i think the league is going to expand the next few years beyond us, that's pretty clear. there's a lot of interest a lot of interest. >> and the franchise says they've already had 7000 deposits for season tickets when they begin playing next year, the san mateo county fair will celebrate its 90th anniversary this year, when it kicks off in less than a month. >> this year, the fair promises to be bigger and better than ever. there will be new attractions, including the great american duck racing and toy topia. it's set to kick off june 1st, runs through june 19th at the san mateo county event center. the fair will also feature its beloved long time events, including the pig races, a butterfly exhibit and a concert lineup. >> you screaming like multiple

racial slurs against asians as san francisco teenager was really shaken up after a disturbing incident on a muni bus. >> we have the latest on the search for a man who went on an anti-asian tirade. >> plus, i just don't know if i trust the self-driving technology yet. >> well, a push for more control over how driverless cars are operating in california. while lawmakers want more oversight. as waymo gets ready to expand here in the bay area and then the san jose earthquakes will take on the oakland roots for the first time ever, coming up in just a few minutes, i'll give you a little soccer one on one to understand why this match is happening in such a historic fashion. >> from ktvu to fox two news, this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it

is tuesday may 7th. so already looking ahead to those fairs and steve paulson you always ask me about the marin county fair. they have envogue. yes ziggy marley who is the son of bob marley and los lonely boys, sounds good to me. it's a pretty good lineup. >> vip there's pamela. you're going to, i'm sure. >> yes. they'll have seats saved for us. >> i'm sure. thank you. all right. for those of you listening, not watching, because i have to get ready and get get her going. look at that. how about that? we've painted you a nice picture here today under mainly clear skies. there's a little bit more fog south of san francisco, oakland and a few high clouds. but overall 40s 50s on the temps and we'll clear it out. it will be nice today. warmer weather starts tomorrow, but a beautiful day is on tap here. we are looking for some patchy low clouds, lots of sun. there is a pretty good little breeze though. i mean there's a westerly breeze out there that'll kind of keep you a little chill there for some air, but 60s and 70s as well. i still haven't found what i'm looking for when it comes to the morning

commute, but maybe sal can help me. that's not bad, steve. >> thank you sir. all right. good morning everyone. let's go to the richmond bridge. you can see traffic is moving along. okay. via our rich via our triple a traffic camera. there are no major problems there. traffic is moving along okay, across the bridge and into marin county. we've also been looking at some of the other east bay commutes here and most of them are okay. i have seen some slow traffic on 880 south and on westbound 580, but i haven't seen a huge backup on any of these commutes. i do want to mention that if you're going to the bay bridge toll plaza, you will see some slow traffic already at the toll plaza stretching out beyond the 880 overcrossing. 602 let's get back to the headlines. >> thank you. sal san francisco police are still searching for a man blamed for a disturbing incident on a muni bus. >> there was chaos on that bus after a man pulled out a taser and started yelling, antifa asian slurs. ktvu is andre senior in the studio with us

now. you have all the latest details. andre. >> dave. pam. good morning to you. here's what we know now. safety is top of mind for muni riders after a passenger threatened others with a taser last week, witnesses say the unruly rider was sitting in the back of the bus when he went on an anti-asian rant. now bystanders stood by in shock. some even stood in fear, afraid that any attempts to de-escalate the situation may trigger or offend this person. eventually, two young women stepped in to try and stop him. despite their brave efforts, they weren't able to calm things down. we spoke to a teenager who described the moment when the situation went from bad to worse at one point, he, he pulled out a taser and turned it on and pointed it at her and the electricity. >> when he turned it on, it was really loud and it caused like a lot of people to scream and run out. the run out of the bus. >> the bus driver pulled over,

allowing all the passengers to run off the bus. police arrived, but they say they were not able to find the suspect who caused all this chaos. the mother of the student we spoke to says they're speaking out about the incident to try and raise awareness and protect other bus riders, as i think it's the only way that we can help prevent it for someone else. >> i mean, right now the suspect is still at large. >> they should, have him arrested and he shouldn't just be roaming around freely. >> no one was hurt here, but the incident has led to some to renew calls for the city to do more to protect public transit riders. now, police still have not found the suspect. muni says it does not have. it does have surveillance video of the incident and has turned it over to police. so we'll keep you updated on what happens next. pam. >> all right. thank you. andre four murder suspects have agreed to plead guilty to lesser charges after it was revealed that they were arrested by antioch police officers involved in the department's racist text scandal. now, they were all charged in a killing in march

2021. however, attorneys say all 12 officers involved in the case were also part of the racist, homophobic and threatening text message chains. the district attorney's office admitted racial bias was involved in the case. the suspects faced a possible sentence of 25 years to life in prison. they will now spend anywhere from 13 to 20 years behind bars and will be sentenced later this week. >> our time now 604 happening today. the berkeley city council will consider funding a new position aimed at reducing the number of injuries and deaths on city streets. now, that position would be a program manager working out of the berkeley fire department, who would be responsible for developing a street trauma prevention program. it would include taking action to keep emergency response times down, as well as making streets safer. the city's safety commission says crashes with injuries to drivers, cyclists or pedestrians occur nearly twice a day on berkeley streets.

>> some state lawmakers want to give local governments more control over autonomous vehicles in california. that decision comes as waymo, the autonomous car company, announced plans to expand from the peninsula to sunnyvale. the bill has already advanced through two committees after being introduced earlier this year, but some residents in san mateo county say they're skeptical of how well the self-driving cars will operate on their streets. >> i just don't know if i trust the self-driving technology yet. like i'm sure there's something there. but in practice, i don't know. it's a little scary. >> it should be on the company for their autonomous vehicle violating some sort of traffic law, but instead. oh it's fine. we don't get in trouble. we don't get a ticket because no one's driving it. >> the bill has passed several committees in the senate. it still needs a vote in the full senate and the assembly before heading to the governor. >> our time now. 606. during a special hearing at the state capitol, lawmakers demanded

answers from housing and homelessness officials, both democrats and republicans want to know if california's multi-billion dollar homelessness, housing and assistance grant program for cities and counties has actually been working. the hearing comes less than a month after a state audit found that the newsom administration did not track the effectiveness of the $20 billion spent on california's growing homelessness problem. >> one of the things that i worry about a lot is that the public is losing confidence in the ability of government to solve this problem. >> you guys aren't even providing excuses. it's just a failure. >> now, sometime this month, governor newsom is expected to provide his updated state spending plan. >> san francisco city leaders say they have counted fewer tents on city streets. a report at the end of april counted 360 tents and structures across the city. that's the lowest number in more than five years. when the city started doing that regular tent count, ktvu allie

rasmus will join us live in the next half hour with more on the latest findings. well, for soccer fans, it's a bay area derby. for the first time in a competitive match, the san jose earthquakes will play the oakland roots at paypal park tonight. >> and one of my favorite soccer player. yes, ktvu james torres is in san jose right now to talk about that match and tell us why these two teams are facing each other. good morning james. >> one of your favorites. dave. i hope that means you have my baseball card on hand. well that too, we're standing just outside of paypal park this morning. you see all the rails that are out here. that is evidence that there is a match happening here tonight. a historic one at that. the roots and the earthquakes, they really don't play each other that often. in fact, that's only ever happened once before. and that was a preseason game three years ago where the quakes won three two after the roots dropped that two nil lead. that was right here at paypal park. we'll show you some video of when they last played. but today the stakes are much higher. it's all part of the

lamar hunt us open cup. that's a nationwide tournament open to soccer clubs at all levels. so in that format you will see matchups between major league soccer teams and amateur, semi-pro and lower level professional teams like the oakland roots and this edition of the tournament, 96 teams started to play. you could call it a case of david versus goliath. both teams are coming in with not great starts to the season, but a bit of momentum off the weekend and some great signings. let's first talk about the visitors, the roots. they're sitting in 10th place in the western conference of the usl. they mostly rested their starters over the weekend and they came up big with a draw against san antonio, one of the best teams in their league. last week they dropped their head coach, but they just added a big name and a guy named dom dwyer, he's a former u.s. international striker and mls star. he is clear to play today and very well could make his debut tonight. >> i think the goal is, is, you know, to obviously gain success

within the club. you know, that comes from the all the way from the bottom to all the way to the top, you know. so to build success and to build a championship team, it takes takes time. it takes work and it takes it takes a lot of growth. so i'm here and i have a very good opportunity to be a part of this club. and i'm very honored to be here. >> san jose earthquakes debuting a major signing of their own hernan lopez. he's a young 23 year old midfielder from argentina with roots in royalty. his great uncle is the late, great diego maradona. he broke the quakes record for the most expensive transfer signing, and the team hopes that he could be the key to turning their season around as they sit at the bottom of the mls western conference table. with just two wins under their belt. he did play over the weekend against lafc, and head coach luchi gonzalez says he is not taking this game lightly. >> we're going to be, mindful of a few things. we're going to put the team that we know is going

to be the best in this moment. on tuesday to represent us at a high level, because this is a game we take personal. it's a local derby. yeah. you know, it's a local type of rivalry. and we're super excited for the opportunity to play. >> san jose earthquakes bringing on a little bit of momentum of their own. they defeated lafc 3 to 1 over the weekend at levi's stadium. a huge crowd, one of the largest crowds that isn't a miami. game or a season opener that the mls has seen so far this season. so lots to watch out for tonight. kick off here at paypal park will be 7:00. we're live this morning in san jose. i'm james torres ktvu fox two news. >> all right james and you're still my favorite player. all right. time is now 611. well, this afternoon the oakland a's will host bruce bochy and his texas rangers. the world series champs. last night, the a's lost to the rangers 4 to 2. but maybe the bigger story happened in the stands, not down on the field. the a's played in front of the

smallest crowd at the coliseum so far this season. 2895 fans as the rangers hit a three run homer in the eighth inning in a come from behind victory. meantime, the giants hope that being in the high altitude in denver today will give them a boost to their offense. the giants lost to the phillies 6 to 1. they were swept in a four game series. they've also lost six out of seven games. zack wheeler, a former giants first round draft pick, came back and haunted the giants by striking out 11 hitters and allowed only one, an unearned run. >> all right, 611 is the time. back over to sal, checking in on the morning commute on this tuesday. sal. >> all right. yeah. good morning, pam and dave. we do have traffic that's going to be busy. now let's go right to our triple a traffic camera. and you can see traffic is backed up to the maze. metering lights are on. and it's a typical delay. we've also been looking at the

east bay commute. southbound 680 is slow out of pleasanton and 880 looks pretty good. there's some police activity. 580 near regatta. as a result of a chase that happened, a little while ago, the person who was involved got out of the car and ran away into that neighborhood. richmond police and chp are there. it's not causing a big traffic jam. 80 westbound. as you drive out west a little slower in san pablo, but for the most part, it is not a terrible commute. 612 let's go back to the desk. >> all right. thank you sal. the scramble to raise funds to help a coworker who was hit by a car in san francisco. how the show of support is helping the mother of the victim be by his side. >> and a real estate battle in san jose is brewing. we'll tell you why the cta may be heading to court in order to start building that big bart expansion project

loss of one of its emergency dispatchers. authorities say antoinette finau was killed sunday night by a drunk driver in san leandro, as she was heading to work, ktvu learned that the 32 year old lynette jimmy davis was arrested for vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated. the victim, antoinette finau, has been described as a loving mother, sister, daughter and friend. >> our time is now 616. more than $50,000 has now been raised to help a san francisco baker, who was hit by a car on the way to work. that baker, jesus zamudio, is still in the hospital in critical condition with the money that's been raised, his mother will now be able to come from mexico to

visit him. his coworkers at bob's donuts were able to bring his mother here on a humanitarian visa. they say jesus worked seven days a week, constantly sending money back to his family in mexico. >> i cried, you know. it was like i felt so bad, you know, because i really known him as a family. we work here all together. we just like a family. >> now, the driver who allegedly hit jesus has been cooperating with the police. investigators say alcohol or drugs don't appear to have been a factor in the crash. >> a suspect wanted in connection with a homicide in stockton is now under arrest. following an hours long search in antioch, police told people in the area of gentry town drive yesterday afternoon to lock their doors and windows. as officers looked for the suspect. he was taken into custody just before 6:00 last night. a santa clara county jury will have to

determine the market value of a piece of property that's needed for a future bart station in downtown san jose. that's after an attempt at mediation failed between the owner of the property and the santa clara valley transportation authority. now, a vta appraiser says the property is worth nearly $9 million. the property owner's appraiser says it's worth $17 million. now the case will be sent to a jury. >> time now 617. we're looking at a bigger back-up here at the bay bridge. it is backed up and you can see it from our triple a traffic camera westbound bay bridge backed up from the maze. metering lights are on. no major problems there. if you are driving on the san mateo bridge you can see traffic is busier, although there's not a lot of stop and go traffic. we've been monitoring 680 and 880 heading south. not all that slow, which it's much better than it was yesterday at this time. and 580 is looking good. there is a police search going on in a

neighborhood in richmond just off the regatta exit. so that's a good area to avoid for now. 618 let's go back to steve now. is it going to be a beautiful day steve. >> it's going to be a beautiful day. that is correct sal. thank you sir. all right a few 30s. but you have to go north. mendocino county lake county mainly 40s here. so we're not as cold as yesterday morning, but still there's a little bit of a breeze or so. a chill truckee, 27, south lake tahoe 34. mammoth 42. why such a discrepancy? because truckee is calm. south lake tahoe has a little south breeze and mammoth has a northwest breeze, so that'll do it every time. high pressure is getting ready to build in, but it will be after today, and then we'll get a northeast breeze dry pattern this week. although i do think rain returns around the 21st, but it just depends on where the low back tracks and sets up. we could have some. i've seen forecast highs between 82 and 90 on on thursday, so we'll ease into this. it will get warmer. we'll start to bump up. there's no rain this week. now maybe early next week something might pop up in the

mountains, but we'll deal with that as we get closer to it. but for this week, after today, it's all about sunshine and warmer temps. a lot of low clouds, mainly south of san francisco, oakland. today they'll burn off 60s 70s on the temps. if you want warmer weather, it's right around the corner as in wednesday, thursday, friday. >> all right. thank you steve. one of california's largest home insurers is raising rates for hundreds of thousands of policyholders. the new price tag the homeowners will have to pay, and a local fire department welcomes some new recruits. how soon these new paramedics will join the response team to serve people living and working in so ma.

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

when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪

prison a little earlier. home's current release date is now august 16th, 2032. that's four months earlier than her previous release date last year. a judge sentenced holmes to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars. federal inmates can reduce their sentences for good behavior and for completing prison work programs. the operator of a homeless shelter in san francisco is no longer allowed to bid on or receive new city contracts or grants. the city attorney is accusing the nonprofit providence foundation of san francisco of submitting fake invoices for more than

$100,000. now, he says, the foundation received the money from the city for work on the oasis inn on cathedral hill, but that two years later, the work is still not done. the city says with yesterday's suspension, there may now be grounds to cancel existing grants or contracts with the organization. a hawaiian airlines plane at sfo was damaged after a passenger boarding bridge collapsed. now the flight from maui landed normally thursday night, but the jetway fell into the plane just before passengers were about to walk off. photos on social media showed it happened at gate a1 in the international terminal. the incident damaged a front left side door on the plane, but no one on board was hurt. two hikers are recovering after being rescued by a sonoma county sheriff's helicopter. this is video from the rescue sunday night. now the hikers went to alamere falls in marin county to enjoy the sunset, but ended up being trapped by the incoming

tide. they ended up using a flashlight to help the helicopter find them on a ledge above the ocean. the hikers were treated for cold exposure, but otherwise not hurt. nine people are out of their homes after an apartment complex in mountain view caught fire. that happened sunday, just before noon, fire crews responded to a call about flames on the third floor of an apartment on lafayette drive. the building was evacuated before firefighters arrived. it took about three hours to get that fire under control. no one was injured, but the fire department says it could cost more than $1 million to fix the building. the red cross is now coordinating temporary housing for people who are now displaced. sonoma county fire is welcoming some new recruits this week. the district welcomed seven new paramedic recruits to its ranks. those recruits got their gear, uniforms and study materials. the county recently went on a hiring spree to try to fill vacancies, including emergency responders. us health experts now suggest women start

breast cancer screening at a younger age. the us preventative services task force recommends women, even at just average risk for breast cancer, should start screening at age 40 instead of 50 earlier this month. we spoke earlier this morning that is, we spoke with doctor mike of fox medical team to talk about what prompted these new guidelines. he also discussed the debate over annual versus screenings every other year. >> the concerns are, well, what if you get a false positive? what if you find something that doesn't need to be found? well, that's why you have people like me guiding you through the shark infested waters of health care. that's why we all need a health care provider, a primary care provider, gynecologist to help you get through this. >> while the organization suggests getting a breast cancer screening every other year from age 40 to 74, some health experts say women should

continue getting screenings every year and past that recommended age. students at san francisco state university met with the university's president. we'll tell you what they are still pushing for after that meeting. and a new bay area nonprofit is trying to find solutions to california's housing shortage. the free tools now available for people hoping to build an in-law unit on their property

lawmaker going after self-checkout stands in stores. why she thinks it could help solve the problems with shoplift ing. and san francisco announced new numbers from the latest count of homeless encampments. we'll tell you about that report . it shows that fewer people are living on san francisco streets. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> all right. as we take you live to the opening bell, talk of a buyout of peloton and the exercise equipment maker going private. that follows a very disappointing quarterly earnings report. and the announcement that the ceo is stepping down. 15% of peloton staff is set to be cut. public storage visiting the new york stock exchange. i couldn't find any reason why they're there. they're just visiting. they did report earnings recently, but they're they're ringing the bell. we'll

get you all your business news coming up. thank you for joining us here on mornings on two i'm pam cook and good morning i'm dave clark tuesday morning may 7th i was telling steve the sky is opening up nice. >> and it is cool. >> it is cool. we have a little bit of fog and it's not as cold as yesterday, but it's still cool enough. a lot of 40s here, but we're looking for a nice day today. temperatures will start to bump up here. 40s for some, but some low clouds, especially towards the peninsula and san jose. i don't think they'll last long, but there are some there. a lot of 40s showing up, but we are looking there. there's also a westerly or northwesterly breeze. so today we're easing into it. but it will be a beautiful day. we are looking for some patchy low clouds and mostly sunny here today. nice a little warmer tomorrow though is when we really start to kick in with some warmer temps 60s and 70s. well the morning commute is not always the sweetest thing. let's see how it is this morning with our good friend sal castaneda. >> yeah, you know, you're absolutely right about that. >> i got you to laugh. >> yes. you did. that was funny, good morning, steve, and good morning to you at home. if you

are driving on 80 westbound through richmond, we have some slow traffic here coming out, you can see traffic is moving along very well, search coming on near the freeway in richmond, near regatta boulevard. as police still haven't found what they're looking for there. so you should avoid the area if you can. if you are driving to the bay bridge toll plaza, it is backed up all the way out to the maze and the metering lights are on. that's a kind of typical, but it is a little slower today. it is tuesday after all, so it is backed up just a little more than it was yesterday, say 631. let's go back to the headlines. >> thank you. sal. san francisco city leaders have released new numbers on the tents and structures on city streets. >> yeah. the mayor's office says their latest count shows there are fewer tents and homeless encampments in san francisco. ktvu is ali rasmus is in san francisco. you're more on this. good morning. ali >> good morning, dave and pam. we're outside san francisco city hall where you can see behind us

there is a group of people, sleeping and laying in the street. there's no tents here, but there's still plenty of people on san francisco city streets, even so, the city's department of homelessness says that, according to their latest count, the number of homeless tents and encampments has declined. and according to their account that they last did in april. they said it counted about 360 tents and structures throughout the city, down from the 609 that were counted in july of last year. a 41% drop. now, the mayor's office says the decline is because of their outreach efforts and additional shelter beds, as well as the city's new ability to clear tents and structures off the street. earlier this year, the ninth circuit court of appeals said san francisco could enforce the city's laws against lying and camping out in public areas if the people they encountered were offered a shelter bed. but this morning, while we've been out here again, we don't see many tents. there's still plenty of people that were walking

around. in fact, overnight outside, civic auditorium, we spoke to a man who says he's been living on the streets for the last three years here in san francisco. he had a tent, but in the morning, just before 5:00, department of public works crews and police came and told him and everyone who was sleeping and camping out there overnight, that they had to pack up their stuff and leave. so some of the people we've been talking to who live, who are unhoused and lived on the streets say while the tents may be gone, they're still living on the streets. and a lot of people are. and so they don't see this as really solving the problem. but we're reaching out to the city and also some people who work with the homeless here in san francisco to get some more context and perspectives on this report. live in san francisco, ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> okay, ali, thank you. our time is 634 this morning. president biden will deliver an address on anti-semitism. it will be at the holocaust memorial ceremony at the us capitol. and it comes as college

campuses across the country have been hit by pro-palestinian protests. some jewish students have complained they felt targeted by the protests. >> the president understands how important this moment is, and i would say this is a president that tends to meet the moment when it comes to speeches and remarks like these. >> now, the white house says president biden will talk about the october 7th attack on israel that led to the deadliest day for jewish people since the holocaust. >> uc davis is the latest northern california college to see a pro-palestinian encampment on campus. more than two dozen tents have been set up across a large, grassy area. the protesters are calling for a complete divestment from israel, and has given the university a list of demands. now, uc davis chancellor gary may released a statement saying in part, as a public university, uc davis cannot and will not discipline students for speech protected by the first amendment. we are

reviewing the demands and we've we've seen, posted and are working on responding. >> our time now. 6.35 student protesters at san francisco state sat down with university president lynn mahoney on the campus, calling for the university to stand against the violence in gaza. they spoke for more than an hour yesterday afternoon. the students asked the president to declare the israeli occupation a genocide and divest from companies that provide military aid to israel. the university president said she's focused on protecting free speech on campus. >> goal is actually to make it safe. and i don't just mean physically. i kind of mean culturally, politically and socially. for every group on this campus to if it can't play out on a university campus, then the us is doomed. >> i do hope other universities are seeing the leadership that has been performed here today. >> now the protesters and the university president will be meeting again in the future.

they plan to work with sf state's investment team to create a model for investment transparency and investment policies. now to get all the latest developments on the war in gaza and the protests around the country, you can go to our website, kttv icu.com. >> actions to reduce shoplifting may mean new regulations for self checkout lanes. now, the proposed state bill would require stores to have one employee for every two self checkout stations. it would also limit purchases to ten or fewer items. the proposal is intended to cut down on theft and boost employment. >> in fact, self-checkout machines cause about 16 times more loss than cashier checkout stands, with an estimated 10 billion in annual losses attributed to the machines. >> the california chamber of commerce is opposed to the bill, saying it would put unnecessary restrictions on the stores. >> our time is 637. a new nonprofit organization in moran

trying to solve california's housing shortage by helping people build small housing units on their property. adu marin works with officials in several cities to provide information about developing those in-law units and granny flats. the units can help homeowners build their income and meet state requirements for housing development. the nonprofit organization is already launched a website with several webinars. those webinars and tell homeowners about the housing rules in each community. >> adus are a lot easier to build than they were five years ago. much, much easier to build than they were five years ago. but you're still building a second house in california, often in areas where there's wui or flood plain or slope issues. so it's not a simple project. it's a it's a viable project, but not a simple project. >> and since that website launched, almost 50 residents have asked for consultations

with the nonprofit organization to get more information on how to build adus. >> time 638 and we have a bigger backup at the bay bridge right now. bigger than yesterday. let's go right to our triple a traffic camera and show you that the toll plaza here is going to be a little bit slow coming into san francisco along the bridge. really san mateo bridge traffic is okay and no major problems on 80 or on the richmond bridge approach. you can see that traffic is moving along okay this morning. it's not bad, but it is not great either. this typical for the morning commute southbound 680 is improving here on southbound 680 out of pleasanton. we had some late running roadwork in that area through the construction zone, but things are getting better now. at 639, let's talk about today's weather. and here's steve. >> all right. thank you sir. we'll appreciate that trying i

try and show other locations besides the standard ones. not that there's anything wrong with santa rosa, san jose, concord, you know, but quarter madera, vallejo, burlingame, santa clara, showing some love today here, temperatures will bump up. not a lot. 60s. yesterday went upper 60s. low 70s. today will ease into this now. tomorrow we'll add a good probably 4 to 6 degrees to these temps. but slightly warmer temps today. pretty good. west northwest breeze in place. some low clouds , mainly south of san francisco. oakland. not much north and east . more 40s today than yesterday. we had a lot of 30s yesterday. the ridge of high pressure is getting ready to build in what we're looking for though is a slight offshore breeze. so dry pattern this week. no i don't think we're done with rain. i think around the 20th 21st we'll get back. the key is going to be where this low sets up. i've seen projections, you know, upper 80s to near 90. others are more in the low to mid 80s. so we'll start it tomorrow and then just take it day to day. it will be warmer this week, but it doesn't look like it lasts too

long. next week is already looking cooler. could be a little bit of activity up in the mountains early next week. tuesday sunshine though after that patchy fog looks pretty good here. temperatures rebounding 60s 70s. you know, i'd like some warmer weather. all right well we're happy to oblige there. wednesday thursday friday look good i think the water temps are too cold to say there won't be fog. probably coming back by the weekend. >> okc time is 640. well, two popular bay area bakeries say no more tipping. while you won't be seeing a prompt to leave a tip, and how that's going to affect how much you pay for fresh bread. >> all right. first, let's check in with garcia in our newsroom for the other stories we're following for you. good morning. good. >> when it comes to fresh bread, i'm like, take my money. >> yeah. >> i mean, especially bread, kind of that caliber. yeah. >> so you are a good baker yourself. >> not like those people at those bakeries. so i'll stay tuned for that report when i get to join you in studio here in about 20 minutes. we are very close to a major presentation from apple, rumors swirling about some new technology and a few new products. the tech giant will be unveiling at 7:00 this

morning. we'll tell you more about what's expected then. starbucks is falling short of economic projections. now, a former boss at the coffee house has some ideas to win back customers. what? he thinks the coffee gia needs t

announce, the rates for hundreds of thousands of policyholders will go up by an average of 15. it's the latest insurance company to increase premiums, citing the growing risk of wildfires. travelers says current pricing models don't account for the damage expected from changing climate conditions. the irs is issuing a final warning to collect the remaining $1 billion in unclaimed federal tax refunds. now, the agency reports 1 million people across the country face a may 17th deadline to claim their refund from the 2020 tax year. typically, taxpayers have three years to claim their tax refunds, but that was extended for 2020 to give people more time because of the pandemic. the expected dates for medicare and social security funds to run out have been pushed back by five years.

medicare is now expected to run out of cash in its trust fund by 2036. the social security trust funds will be unable to pay out full benefits by 2035, officials say. the slowly improving economy is contributing to the rollback. however, if congress does not act soon, social security benefits could be cut by up to 17% in the not too distant future. five new women owned retail shops are now open for business in san jose. mayor matt mehan joined the leaders of san jose's downtown association for a ribbon cutting ceremony over the weekend to celebrate the grand opening of the five new pop up shops between third and fourth streets. they're part of the city's efforts to open up more brick and mortar stores in the downtown area. well, a popular peninsula bakery is doing away with tips. backhouse in san mateo and burlingame, known for its artisan bread and pastries. last month, the bakery decided to raise the prices the owners did not want to give customers sticker shock, so they went topless as well. they say

the change will help them cover the cost of wages and ingredients, while hopefully keeping their customers happy. openai says it is improving the technical knowledge of its chat bots. the maker of chat, gpt, is collaborating with computer programing website stack overflow to provide users with more accurate data. openai says the partnership will help further drive its mission to build the world's best ai models. the first set of new integrations and capabilities are expected to be available in the next few months, and some good news for nintendo gamers. the company says it plans to unveil a new console sometime before april 2025. nintendo president says the new console will be the next generation of the switch. this comes as yearly sales for the first generation switch are down, although nintendo's overall profit was up in the most recent report, it has been nearly ten years since the switch was first unveiled. no details on the new console

are out yet. it will likely be six months to a year after the unveiling date, before it is actually released. >> our time now. 647 secretary of state antony blinken made a quick trip here to the bay area. he delivered the keynote speech on the first day of the rsa conference in san francisco at the moscone center. it is one of the world's biggest gatherings of cybersecurity. government and business leaders talking about the threats they're facing, especially from artificial intelligence. >> the united states is working to build global momentum around harnessing ai for good. as confident as we are in its potential, we're deeply aware of its risks. >> now, secretary blinken talked about the biden administration's new global cybersecurity strategy, which he says it involves working with and protecting american allies from threats like hacking and misinformation, especially during elections. >> one year after its launch, antioch is applauding the success of a special emergency response team. the angelo quinto

community response team takes on low level emergencies. the goal is to help free up police for more serious calls. the team was named after a man who died in antioch police custody in 2020. team members handle about 500 calls a month. the mayor of antioch says in just one year, it has already had a big impact on the police department. >> we haven't had an in-custody death since we launched this, and so that's a mark of success for me. the fact that we can take 500 calls off of the police's shoulders, that's success to me. >> the mayor also says the community response program needs more staff and is on borrowed time with federal funds. he says the city may need to restructure its budget to fund this team in the near future. >> the time is 649 and we do have a bigger backup today at the bay bridge than we did yesterday. slightly bigger. it's a, you know, the commute has its mysterious ways. as you know, some days it's slow for no reason, some days it's slow

because of a crash. sometimes, even when there are crashes, it clears up quickly. so it is unpredictable for sure. today it is backed up for about a 20 minute delay before you make it onto the bridge. also, if you are looking at the san mateo bridge, it's getting busier by the moment. we've also been looking at the east bay and 80 is slow to san pablo and richmond, and 580 is slow approaching the richmond bridge. there have been no major issues on 24 or 680 highway for of course is slow from pittsburgh all the way to concord. 649 let's talk about today's weather . and here's steve. >> thank you, kind sir. a few 30s still up in mendocino county, lake county, but a lot more 40s here. some low clouds around, kind of moving mainly south peninsula and also san jose, santa clara valley. i don't think they'll last too long, but it is a cool one. there's a decent little breeze. we have more of a west northwest breeze here. we're waiting for a development to take place of an offshore breeze starting tomorrow. there's some pretty big spreads on the forecast highs, but a dry pattern this week. i think we'll probably

have to wait until around the 20th or 21st before we see another hint of rain. but the next three days are going to warm up. questions. how much? we'll see some low 80s tomorrow, then we'll take a day to day, i don't think it'll be a roaring offshore wind. i don't, but there will be enough there to warm us up. and this time of year, it doesn't take much, although we have been really cool here. but maybe some development starting late early next week. here again, i don't think we're done with rain. in fact, if anything, i think we still have another couple systems to go, but not this week. lots of sunshine today. nice temperatures 6070. tomorrow though, we'll bump up these inland temps and even everyone probably jump up and then we'll the warmest day looks to be thursday. if it isn't thursday, it will be friday. then the water temps was so cold. i think some fog will start to creep back as we get more of an onshore breeze on the weekend. >> dave okc thank you time 651. one of california's biggest reservoirs is full for the second straight year with a full lake oroville means for california's water supply and flood protections and children

at an east bay school getting ready for a big celebration. the ribbon cutting that happens today for a new playground

supreme court will hear oral

arguments in a case that could determine if voters get the final say before taxes go up in the future. right now, the taxpayer protection and government accountability act is due to be on the november ballot here in california. and if it passes, it would start a new requirement where california voters would have to give final approval for all new taxes and fees at both the state and local levels. now, the supreme court is expected to start hearing arguments tomorrow in san francisco. well, a second launch attempt for boeing spacecraft starliner could be pushed to friday. now, the spacecraft was supposed to take off last night from cape canaveral, florida, and head to the international space station. but the launch was scrubbed after there was a problem with a valve on the rocket. it would have been boeing's first, with astronauts on board. >> for boeing, yes. this is this is very important for boeing to have a success after ten years

of development and the three years of setbacks that they've experienced. so this is critical in their mission to get to space. >> now boeing started working on that spacecraft back in 2014. your time now 655. the bay area's new wnba team took a big step in building out its leadership. the still unnamed team announced that ohemaa narayanan is the organization's very first general manager, that when the team starts playing next year, they'll be the 13th team in the wnba. they'll be playing at chase center in san francisco, but they'll be headquartered in oakland. nianhan played basketball at american university, and she has a master's degree. she's been a part of the upper management team for five years with the wnba, new york liberty. >> it's a dream come true. it it's a dream that i never

thought i would realize, to be quite honest. and it's a dream that's like currently happening going forward. >> i think the league is going to expand the next few years beyond us, that's pretty clear. there's a lot of interest, a lot of interest. >> now, the new wnba team starts playing next year in san francisco. the san mateo county fair celebrates its 90th anniversary this year and kicks off in less than a month from now. this year, the fair is promises to be bigger and better than ever. it will be new attractions, including the great american duck racing and toy topia, is due to kick off on june 1st through june 19th at the san mateo county event center. the fair will also feature its beloved longtime events, including yes, the pig races, a butterfly exhibit and a concert lineup. we're happening today the eat, learn, play foundation of steph curry holding a ribbon cutting ceremony celebrating a new

playground at an oakland elementary school. the students at bella vista elementary have a new schoolyard to explore and enjoy today. it comes with a play structure, gardens, and a lot more. it's the biggest playground structure the foundation has worked on so far. it's also the foundation's second schoolyard build of this new year. well, the alameda health system is partnering with local musicians. they're bringing music to new babies. >> so we are there's a momentum. >> where can i say it's the lullaby project? just whisper around the babies. it teams up musicians with expecting families to sing personalized lullabies to their babies. some of the women who've taken part in it say it's a special bonding experience. >> it's a very engaging, very interactive process that puts the mothers in the center of the

creative process. >> when i play the song, we feel like he hears it. he actually acknowledges the song even though he's only two months, i love it. >> the research, sponsored by carnegie hall, found that music benefits both parents and the children, as well as helping the moms with postpartum depression. >> apple is beginning a major presentation right now with the tech giant's new technology and products are expected to look like. then a break for disgraced theranos founder elizabeth holmes. how much prison time was just cut from her sentence? then a first for the bay area. the importance of tonight's first ever meaningful match between the san jose earthquakes and the oakland roots. >> 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. welcome to tuesday, may 7th, gasia you've met steve paulson right?

>> i have i think for almost 20 years now we've been saying hello to each other. >> see what you folks don't know is during the break, darcy and i, we chat, chat, chat, chat. >> that's right. i'm like, my son caught a bass fish in the creek and i can't stand the cold rain and swimming on cooking. i'm going to get you on that swim team next year. >> oh, those days are over. >> high school kids man. woo! >> oh yeah they're good. all right. 40s 50. there's a little bit of low cloud deck there hanging out around san jose also on the peninsula north of that we're good to go. it's already sunny side up. not as cold this morning, but still cool. there's a little bit of a breeze there. it's out of the west northwest, but we're all looking for a beautiful day today. after that patchy fog it will be sunny today. a little bit warmer. bigger, warmer trend starts tomorrow. highs 60s and 70s. well, with the morning commute i'm stuck in a moment. i can't get out of. i hope that's not you. >> yeah, you know, i'm thinking about that. that exact thing about the benicia bridge because it was a stalled truck. pickup truck on the bridge wasn't a huge deal except for