active as you people in california, no and quake like this 5.1 is not particularly uncommon, even though it does wake everyone, uh, gets their attention, okay? and real quick before we have to let you go here, don, should we be preparing for another bigger one in the minutes to come? or do you have any indication that this 5.1 was the big event? well there's no way to predict earthquakes, so i can't tell you yes or no, a larger one is going to come but typically the way earthquakes work is you'll have the main shock and then the following earthquakes in the same spot will be smaller and therefore we call them aftershocks, but a small percentage of times who will have a larger quake later. okay isn't there to predict that so we can't say no, it won't happen, but usually the largest in the series happens first. okay don blakeman, a geophysicist at the usgs, joining us from golden, colorado . thank you so much for joining us here is we're bringing this breaking news coverage to our viewers. yep that is an earthquake that you just felt it was a 5.1 down in the south bay and we're beginning updates on mass transit. if you were on mass transit or planned on taking mass transit, here's the latest update from bart. now they see trains will be running at reduced speeds, which we mentioned earlier. but they do say expect residual delays of 10 to 15 minutes throughout the bark system, and then the san francisco bay ferry, they sent an alert says you may experience a 10 minutes late system wide as well following this earthquake, so we don't know how it directly impacted them. but we do know the impact was. the result of these delays was the result of this 5.1 earthquake that struck south southeast san jose just short time ago. let's see if we can bring another voice into our conversation here turning to the south bay. jonathan miller, san jose state department chair of geology. jonathan, can you hear me? hello yes, i'm sorry. we got a little uh, we're interested to talk with him because he's he's a professor of geology, and he's actually in the south bay. so you know if we felt the 5.1 the way we did up here in oakland, but you know, he is likely much, much closer to the epicenter of the earthquake here. so as soon as we can, we'll bring on this expert from the south bay. yeah yeah, we're gonna get him on the phone right now. but the word's getting out now and the local municipality of putting out ah, there alerts to people is county of santa clara, uh, just reminding everyone to be prepared. they even retweeted the great shake up that happened on the 20th just a few days ago earlier this week, because this just happened and of course, we're getting updates from public transit agencies, which i just told you about. delays are gonna be 10 to 15 minutes on bar at the san francisco ferry. you're gonna be looking at at least a 10 minute delay on that as well. alright we have kim was san jose state. she's an earthquake expert on the phone with us to talk a little bit about what we're experiencing here. kim, can you hear me? yes. came. so we just had just a short time ago about 15 minutes ago. this 5.1 magnitude earthquake. what can you tell us is you're examining the data on on the shaker. so it looks like it was on the calibers fault, which is a right lateral strike slip faults that's sub parallel to the san andreas fault just south of san jose area. is this a typically active fault? or is this the first time we've heard from in a while? oh this is a as an active fall calibers is, um, one of the do fault in the. francisco bay area that we had expected to rupture in a larger , um, magnitude earthquake that has the highest probability of, uh, doctoring in the next 30 years. and so we expect the calibers fault to break. um uh, and have earthquakes audit and this one was fairly shallow. it was only i think about, um 67 kilometers depth. so because of that shallow depth of where the earthquake ruptured from 6.9 kilometer steps, the earthquake was felt across the region. so what does that tell you? the fact that it was a shallow in nature as opposed to. perhaps further down is that more significant? less significant, uh, that in terms of the potential shil that this could be lead to something even bigger. yes so look not necessarily something bigger. i mean, we this may be a foreshock to a bigger earthquake. we don't i know that, um but what it means when an earthquake a shallow is that the energy so earthquake is just energy being , um, radiated right? and so the energy that's being released or radiated from where the earthquake starts from is not at safe 10, kilometers or 15, kilometers at. 6.9 kilometers, so it's closer to the surface and because that interview is being released closer to the surface, which can feel that more on the surface got you did what we just felt earlier this morning. you know, take away any larger impact of the big one. if it were to happen on this fault , you see, like did we let off a little steam or does it not work that way? it doesn't work that way. unfortunately, i wish it did. okay and talk to us a little bit about 5.1. what usually is the extent of damage that you would get when you experience a trembler like this? so um, depending on where you are, so it's so the shaking that we felt have to do with how were the earthquake? um corrupt nuclear hated from so because of that shallow depth. we felt it more if you were in the, um, the valley where there's a lot or the delta, um there's going to be more, um settlement right from just. um the bay. so if you're closer to the bay, you're going to probably still a little bit more shaking just because the buildings and roads are built on top of softer sediment if you were in the santa cruz mountains, you probably will not feel the earthquake as much because the santa cruz mountains, consistent like hard , sturdy rock so that shaking is going to be dependent on, um, the rock hype that the our buildings are on and where you are, and also how close you are to the earthquake. can i ask you , uh, about my experience in the newsroom, and it's one that probably a lot of people have a good friend of mine newsroom. steve has the my shake app. alert on his phone. he turned to me and he said, we're about to have an earthquake. and he and i stared at each other for you know again, what felt like an eternity was probably maybe five seconds in reality, and then we felt the slight shaking up in our newsroom. so where we are is about 40 miles away from the epicenter of the earthquake. is this another earthquake about to happen? you got? no, it's kim stone. hang on. look if that tells you how on edge we are exactly, you know, you hear that sound and you know your your heart skips a little bit there. but kim, if you're still with us, and if you're okay to answer the question, um, tell us a little bit about how the my shake app alert worked for people here in the bay area. yeah. so what? what happens there? is that so earthquake right are basically energy weight. and so what happens is that when an earthquake ruptures that energy wave is going to hit a seismic station. close to the earthquake. and so, but the earth that earthquake is away, right? kind of like when you take a pebble and throw that pebble into a body of water or a little pond. just imagine the tt havel hits the water. and what happens is that all of the ripples that comes out of that pebble through the water bills are your earthquake waves. that is what we feel that energy that's being radiant radiated from where the earthquake starts. mm hmm. and so what? that the early warning system that you experience was that earthquake happened next to a size six station close to the earthquake. and the lag time of which you felt that shaking, which is r p wave is the first protocol dog. is the wave coming. the energy wave coming to you in san jose as that energy is propagating through the surface of earth, so that way takes time to travel to you, and that's why the earthquake early warning system. it's so wonderful to have in that we know these earthquakes are occurring, you know, 40, kilometers away 100 kilometers away, depending on where you are relative to where the earthquake nuclear and start, but we can we know that's happening so we can then inform the communities around the earthquake. two. basically prepare duck and cover. get out of the building that an earthquake is coming. and that that and it's not just the people within the community . but if there is that earthquake was a magnitude sub it it will rupture to the service. it would be huge and the power company. the gas companies, all of these companies that have that run gas through your home, but what happens is that they, those companies shut off gas to prevent future fired that may occur because of ruptures in the pipeline. and so the earthquake early warning system if that earthquake was not a 5.5, magnitude seven, all of the public transit systems like all of our trains, will know that to stop. about moving to stocks in place. you know, it's a it's a great thing to have. and, um as you experience this is it worked right? you got the alert. you were ready? yep cover earthquake was timing seems like eternity and you will prepared for it, and that's what we really want to happen. and i want to get back to you in just a moment. real quick. update bart says trains are moving again after that 15 minutes delay, but i do want to show if you want to hang on with us some video opd evacuating their headquarters following the earthquake, hopefully can show you that video and talk deal with more on the other side of the break, but this is how serious that it's been taken by some people. even though it's a 5.1. we don't know the extent of any damage any structural damage that might happen. but this video internews and just a short time ago of the quake that struck just about 11 37 11 40 something around that time. and let's listen to some sound that we got just a short time ago. at our building at 96 north. third, we're on the sixth floor. i feel like it was pretty heavy. it was rocking and rolling and crunching. if you could describe it that you just did. what what was going through your mind reminded me of 1989. we're in a different building way back then, and it seemed almost as powerful as that, but not quite. the motion of rocking back and forth was really significant. i felt a lot. i was on the 10th floor of the medical dental building where i live, so the whole building was shaken back and forth. it started with little rumble. but then we were waving around like an inflatable tube, man. it was just yeah, it was out of control. or can we just heard there from some of the folks that felt this shake around the bay area, and i just wanted to get to that to kind of get the reaction from the folks in the community, the people that are dealing with this directly and the people that were forced to take more extreme measures and we did here at our station that that building is just not too far from here. it's a it's a quick walk and a quick drive right down the street. but kim, i do want to ask. you have done several stories on on the sheikh alert, app. and some of the sensors that are that are in the ground and from my understanding, usgs says that it triggers when the earthquake is above 4.1. the closer you are the quicker you would get the alert. the further out. you are the longer will take you to get the alert. can you describe a little bit about how that system works? because i think it's something that many people really want to download on their phone as we just passed the anniversary limit prieta and we're recognizing and remembering that we have to be prepared for this. yeah so first, the company that evacuated their building. they did the right thing like that is what you want to do, because you you never know if that the earth quake we experienced so i felt the earthquake. i evacuated the building right away, and i stayed out there because that could have been a foreshock. to a bigger earthquake. right. so um, when you feel a large earthquake, um you do want to evacuate and you want to stay outside. um so to those two, um to them the way um that, um. the shape the alert app, right is that, um mr lay that you're talking about goes back to what i was reporting to with the earthquake way right? and, but there's another dimension to that is that you know when an earthquake ruptures that energy similar to those ripples in the water when you throw in the pebble it radiates out but earthquakes in addition to radiating out, it's not like, um symmetrical they earthquakes have a ruptured direction. in a sense that it will the energy waves. sometimes we'll travel northward or sometimes travel more southwest or eastward or wherever you know the direction of the fault line in this case northwestward. and, um, because , um, there are decisive station. gathered across california. we know when these way approach certain seismic stations and when we have a better idea of when they're approaching those statements, stations, i think that's when the your alerts come in, so we know like which direction it's going in sometimes. we don't have enough seismic stations to give us a sense of which direction the earthquake wave will travel to and in those situations, i think the way the app works is that it alerts everybody, because we just don't know we don't have the resolution in the seismic stations. and so the more seismic stations we have to record where these earthquakes are going. the better. okay so let me recap a little bit of information you gave us and if we have that video again that shows what happened at oakland police headquarters, which is maybe a quarter mile from our newsroom here at ktvu. everybody in the opd headquarters building evacuated and you say that they made the right move, so we should all listen to what you had to say, because i'll be honest. we all we all jumped straight into the control room in the studio in the newsroom. so the headline again here is that when you feel that shaking get to safety because you don't know if that's a foreshock of another bigger earthquake. to come now that we're about half an hour away from that initial 5.1 kimberly has has the risk or the threat of like the big one coming. is it now less than it was immediately after the 5.1 or i guess at what point can we just breathe a little bit of a sigh of relief like that the main shock can happen tomorrow. we can happen, okay? we just don't know there. there's no breathing any sigh of relief, okay, but often times you know if you have a foreshock, um, that aftershock can happen within the next couple of minutes and often times it could be much bigger. um, but it doesn't. are very they are, um very mysterious in a sense that they will we don't we have no idea window will rupture. it's just because you have basically , um to plate moving past each other and often times, um you know that these little earthquakes that we fail is just like the little blips. those two plates moving kathy other and eventually, the bigger earthquake is releasing all of the stress that's built up between those plates. it's kind of like when you take a stick and you bend it. you're you're taking energy. from your hands, transferring it to the stick by bending it. and sometimes you know, when you bend it like the state will crack a little bit right. that's basically these little earthquakes that we're feeling. but then when you break the earthquake, that energy that big release you hear that snap. that's the big earthquake, and that's what, um well eventually happen. and you know the little. breaks in the stick on these smaller ah! earthquake that yeah. i have to say to release any second yeah, change what we feel when we have a big earthquake to tell you. your imagery is spot on. i feel like i'm learning from you as i'm still trying to call myself from what? we just felt so kimberly lesniak from san jose state. can we keep you on the line for a minute? we want to get to one of our crews. here's where you know working to cover this across the bay area, especially in the south bank. can we have you hold this for a second? because we'd love to come back to you. okay. um i told another news channel that i've called them. okay okay . i'll let you in our control room. work that out together. i appreciate your time and expertise. we hope to hear back from you again in just a second . all right. we want to get right to cristina rendon is in downtown san jose with much more of our continuing coverage of this 5.1 magnitude quake that struck southeast of san jose today, cristina. we are in downtown san jose writes out of right outside of our ktvu bureau in san jose. and by all accounts , you wouldn't even tell that there was an earthquake. within the last hour. everyone is outside. people are driving through downtown, walking on the sidewalk as if nothing has happened, but a lot of people if you talk to them, they say, oh, yes, we did feel all of that shaking. i got to say i was in route to san jose from oakland and i was in my car and i was stopped at the time that the earthquake happened and i did feel some rumbling in my car, my car shake. i didn't realize at the time that that was the earthquake that i was feeling this 5.1 quake that we just experienced. i continued on down to san jose, and that came here with a photographer and just been talking to people within the last five minutes, one of the people that i ran into her name's marisa gonzalez and she is sorry, marissa. is that right? i'm sorry. marisa sandoval san jose, tell us what you experienced. what did it feel like for you? i just exited my car and then as soon as we did, but it felt like the ground was shaking and it felt like you had sea legs for a little bit. but other than that, everyone acted like normal. and then i got phone calls from parents asking if we were okay. and of course we were phone calls from parents. what do you mean? my mother in law and my mom. okay just checking in to see if we're okay. does it? did it scare you at any point, did you think oh, my gosh, i need to duck and cover. no honestly, it felt like the ground shaking like vibrations, and it was like, okay, what's happening in i didn't realize it was an earthquake, honestly, but they felt more of the earthquake on their side of town. and where are they on the east side of san jose and southside san jose. they said the buildings were actually shaking. any reports of damage that they told you about? not as far as i know. hopefully we're fine. hopefully you were, where exactly and walking just right here by ike's sandwiches and downtown. ok any any other advice you would have now that you know that you experience an earthquake and didn't even realize it as it was happening. what does that make? you think it was a 51? that's crazy that that happened and how little like you didn't nobody really paid attention to it downtown. really it just felt like vibrations. like i said on the floor, but this is not your first go around. i mean, you're you're from bay area, right? yeah no, it's not. that's why i said, i think i would have felt it more being at home. at the house, then here downtown because there's a lot happening down here. sandoval thank you so much, and i'm glad that you're safe. and you have to try and keep talking to people down here just to get their reactions their experience. but again in this downtown area, you wouldn't even know that there was an earthquake. people are going about their business there eating lunch outside in these outdoor patios that are right outside the businesses. traffic is moving just fine. no reports of any damage that we can see all of the buildings. look fine , and so we're just going to keep asking some questions. in fact, we're going to head down to menlo park and try to get some answers from usgs. and as soon as we do, we'll check back in with you guys. but for now we are live in san jose in downtown cristina rendon ktvu. fox two news cristina rendon break her free shoes. they're essentially right where the earthquake hit another member of our south bay reporting team. jesse gary joins us live on the phone. jesse are you with us? we where are you in the south bay. and what did you feel? what are you seeing around you? i am in the south. they were in the seven trees neighborhood of san jose, which is kind of where the quake was centered. and i'm talking to mr hernandez and i'm going to let you talk to her so she can explain exactly what she felt. i'll just describe it first. from my point of view, i'm inside my home was the victorian in downtown san jose, and the house is swaying back and forth. and i had the first initials always. what's you know what's going on with the house? i was like, oh, my goodness, the earthquakes and i have to anyway, nor carry keep flowing. and so i'm fumbling trying to get one of the phones. um uh, you know, open to record video, and i'm also trying to grab my laptop and put it in my bag to get out of the house. and so by the by the time all that and i got the phone to start recording , it stopped, so it was very noticeable and talk to people over san jose city hall. i know christina is out there, but folks inside channels a city hall, david buildings swaying, etcetera, etcetera, but let me talk. let me let me talk to you, mr hernandez, maria hernandez. she's pregnant here in the seventh trees, neighborhoods. i'm going to just ask you this summer. sanders i know we just talked a second ago. but tell me what you were doing with your son, jack. you know what you felt and jackson were on the carpet. uh laying down we were learning his a b. c's. he starts kindergarten next year. and so he felt it first. he like, got scared and didn't know what was happening. and then i realized the ground was shaking, so we got up and i grabbed him. and we got outside as fast as we're good, because they live in an older house, and it's the first floor bottom floor and i was just hoping it would fall down on us. it didn't nothing happened to the house. you can just hear the windows. rumbling and, uh ah, cabinet creaking and going, and it was just scary. you said that you lived through lumber prieta. tell me comparison crashed. loma prieta was a lot younger. i was in elementary school. we lived in mountain deals, and that at that time was older house as well and when. shaky didn't stop. this time it lasted. it felt like it lasted. it's quite a long time. i was just thinking here it is. it's the big one. it's here. i don't have all my kids with me somewhere at school, and we have the last one is at home with me right now. and so it was just i was just thinking it was going to be the last big one that's supposed to be here that everyone's talking about. you said you had jackson with you on the carpeting. what's going through your mind? just worry about yourself. no yeah, i have kids throughout the city, and so where they're at. it's something horrible like loma prieta work to happen and the roads were to break again. how would i get across the whole city and across the highways? to get to them and then get all of them back home. that's all going through your mind. yeah. and was there any damage at your house? my place? there's no damage. and you know, we've pretty much haven't found too. you know anyone who said there's damage if you have any damage to your place? no, just like the pictures of cricket the you could hear the windows rumbling and i thought they were going to pop but a cabinet i think opened and that's it, but no damage, mr. thank you very much for. for stopping and talking to the on the fly like this priest. as you heard that, she said. there's no damage, at least at her place, and we're over as the head of the seven trees neighborhood. i've stopped at two different three different businesses where you would expect to see damage during an earthquake. we went to a beverage. i'll call it a beverage retail shop. um, and none of the bottles have broken as they said there was no damage there. then we went over to the grocery store again. no damage, and now i'm inside a 7 11 here seven trees and nary a thing is out of place. everything is as it should be the workers who kind of what we're seeing as we move through this portion of the san jose 73 memory is that yes, people felt it was scary, but there's no damage and it was felt, you know, of course in downtown san jose as well again, scary because that's shaking. you know, you have that that thought where, okay, it's supposed to stop now and it keeps going and you start to say okay, this this could be really serious of this, fernandez said. you think this could be the big one? but there was no no damage , and photographer david toronto and i are gonna continue to scour the area to make sure there's we're not missing anything. we're alive in the seven trees neighborhood san jose just again. he could be you vaccine as well. head back to you in studio jesse gary in the epicenter, where that 5.1 magnitude earthquake struck in the coronavirus fault in that area, saying no damage. you can't see anything. but you hear that the fear in the voices of people who did experience it at the time and who did experience limit created at the time i can tell you right now that the san jose fire department has received no emergency calls related to the earthquake. that is the update there and no major disruptions to operations at the san jose international airport at this point, so that is the good news, but we want to check in right now with richard allen, director of the berkeley seismology laboratory that can talk to a little bit more about what has happened here, richard. thank you for joining us. sure happy to join you. so, richard, tell us your thoughts about about this. this quake that struck earlier today. i mean, we saw in oakland office buildings evacuated closer to where the episode is right with the epicenter is, uh not much disruption in activity there. but what can you tell us about your experience about earthquakes like this? yeah so this was our current estimate of the magnitude is about magnitude 5.1 earthquake, so not particularly large. i would call this a sort of a moderate earthquake. the kinds of earthquakes that we have to be ready for all the time. it looks like it was on the color varies fault, so it's just where the calvary's and the hayward fault. just touch one, another immediately east of san jose is where the epicenter was. that is that about the depth of seven kilometers. so again, that's a very typical depth and for earthquakes in california. but having said that it was clearly felt by a lot of people are pretty much across the entire bay area. um and so, magnitude five. we don't expect a lot of damage for an earthquake of this size as everybody in the bay area knows we have to be ready for, um, a large magnitude earthquake by which i mean a magnitude seven to give people a sense of the magnitude seven is going to have shaking. that's about 100 times stronger than the shaking that we've just experienced in this magnitude five. so i don't expect that to be a lot of damage. this is sort of a great reminder that we do. you have to be ready for bigger earthquakes. i was thinking back as you were talking professor to the earthquake that hit in the vallejo area back in 2014, and it was a six point. oh, and there was serious damage and injury after that earthquake. the differences you were saying between you know a 5.1 to a six point oh, two, a seven. it might not sound like a lot to us, but there is a big difference. that's right. it's called the magnitude scale because as you go up by one digit from 5 to 6, you go up by an order of magnitude. so it's a factor of 10 increase in the amount of shaking. that's right. so it doesn't seem like a lot 567. but it's actually a very big difference in terms of the amount of shaking and you're right. that is quite the magnitude six and close to nafta caused a fair amount of damage, but the damage in that earthquake was pretty localized . it was mostly in napa. i mean, it wasn't where we felt it across the bay. area is in the middle of the night. in case people don't remember. i remember being woken up by that earthquake and the night but it only caused damage in napa and again. that's because it's a magnitude six. and so it does do damage but in a relatively localized area, as opposed to a magnitude seven that can do damage over much larger area, the other thing that's really interesting about this earthquake is the early warning system, so we've had an early warning system active now in the bay area for a few years and the early warning systems. cess feli detected this earthquake and pushed out an alert across pretty much all of the bay area. the might shake app, which is available for free delivered out about 95,000 alerts. there's the alert, you can see the other there. the critical that went out to the mice shake app and the android system also delivered out across all of the bay area as well. so it's great to see this new technologies that really has only been implemented in the last few years, delivering on its promise and giving people just a few seconds of warning so they can drop, cover and hold on. yeah, i wonder if there are any, uh, they they're constantly looking to improve the system based on interviews i've had over the years when the shake alert system was launched a couple of years ago. you can't do everything. of course it can't really forecast an earthquake like you can forecast the weather a few days out. this can only give you a short amount of time. but is there any work underway right now? that is evident to maybe improve the technology at this point. yeah so there's a right exactly like you said. there's a big difference in important difference. so shake alert is about an alert of shaking. so what we have to do in that case is we detect the earthquake as it begins, and then we push out a warning that checking is on the way. and so that limits the amount of warning that's possible we're talking about seconds, tens of seconds. the best case scenario is about one minute worth of warning and we cannot do better than that. the other option. the other thing that everybody always asks about . of course, it is predicting earthquakes can we predict? that is going to be an earthquake next week, and we cannot do that , and most seismologists think it's very unlikely that we will ever be able to predict earthquakes in that sense. and so the earthquake early warning that's what we are able to do. that's the amount of warning that we can do right now. can i ask you what you make of the fact that you know we showed video of the oakland police headquarters. which right close, i mean, a quarter mile from where we are in oakland's jacqueline square right near downtown oakland. opd evacuated its headquarters building as i look around, and i can see around oakland estuary. i don't see anybody out in the streets. i don't see anybody evacuating their buildings. aside from opd , the fact that most people are treating this as a little bit of a blip in their day, but now it's business as usual. our previous guest said. everybody should be evacuating their buildings. what do you make of the bay area's reaction to what just happened? yeah i mean this again. this is a magnitude five earthquake. so this is not a huge earthquake. now they're all buildings that we have more concern about than others. how about the police department, for example. but there are some buildings that are of more concern than others, and therefore people should probably be reacting differently in those buildings and then the ones that are built to modern building codes. but we again we do not expect a lot of damage in a magnitude five earthquake because it isn't particularly large on the scale and again. if we had a lot of damage for magnitude five, we would be in real trouble when we have a magnitude seven earthquake. so of course, you know i wouldn't second guess for a moment, anyone his decision to evacuate the building. that could be all kinds of reasons why people would decide you know what? it's safer for us just to all exit the building right now. make sure everything is okay before we decide to return back to the building. but this obviously isn't the kind of event that we would expect everybody to evacuate buildings and remain out of the building for a long period of time. it's just not that big of an earthquake. richard, i did want to ask you a question here. aftershocks foreshocks. is there a way to tell yet whether quake that struck such as this 15.1 magnitude? is a foreshock or an aftershock at this point. well we all certainly wish we could do that, don't we? unfortunately we can't. we do know that about one in 20 earthquakes in california is a foreshock. what we mean by that is that about there's about a one in 20 likelihood that when we have an earthquake, we then have a bigger earthquake that follows it. so one in 20, of course, is not a huge probability, but it's not insignificant either. so again, this all comes back to the fact that this should be a reminder to us all that we live in earthquake country. and we need to think about what we do for earthquake preparedness. do we know what our plan is? do we know how we're going to gather together with our families after an earthquake like this? how are we all going to find our way home? once we get home do we have supplies for a few days if we find ourselves cut off after a big earthquake? do we have water and food and other kinds of supplies that we would need for 3 to 5 days following an earthquake, so whether this is a foreshock or not, these are all reminders to think about what would we do in a really damaging earthquake? that's that's our best combat against something like that is to plan ahead. to be sure, richard allen, director of the berkeley seismology laboratory, thank you so much for your insight, and, of course, the reminder from our conversation. issue is download that sheikh alert epic does not . i can give you the piece that you need jusf it's just a couple of seconds before you feel the shaking of the ground. richard allen again thank you so much. we appreciate it. thank you. and as we're coming up now to almost an hour can you believe since the earthquake happened will just remind you if you felt something about an hour ago to around 11 42. that was, in fact, an earthquake was a magnitude 5.1 that was centered in southeast san jose felt across a wide part of the bay area, where appear in oakland about 40 miles away from the epicenter clearly felt it in our newsroom. one of my good friends in the newsroom had the alert app on his phone. he looked at me and says we're about to have an earthquake. so he and i locked eyes and about 56. seconds later, we felt that shaking. we can swing back to the south bay because that's clearly where people felt it most. of course, a lot of people. this happened while they were on mass transit right before the noon lunch hour we can bring in stacy hendler ross from vita on the phone. we would like to understand from your agency's viewpoint. what happened at the time when the earthquake and how are things now? well at the time of on our trains and our our drivers probably didn't feel very much as the trains were moving 35 to 55 miles an hour, but at this point we can tell you we don't have any reports of damage. no reports of injuries and right now what we're doing is an inspection of the entire system . so our trains are wouldn't are in what's called restricted speed, which is going 15 miles an hour throughout the system to make sure that the trackway is clear. the overhead lines are clear. the platforms of stations . there's no damage there and they're doing a visual inspection. um and then we have several departments or safety department. engineering way. power and signal are going through the system to look for any potential damage as well. but as i said, yet we have no reports of damage and certainly no injuries are passengers are still on the trains. the trains are still stopping at the stations to let passengers on and off. they're just going more slowly throughout the system. to be sure that there are no problems with the infrastructure . so, of course, stacy a little in a few hours from now people are going to be heading home for the rush hour. how long do you plan for the inspections to take on the real lines? and do you anticipate there being any disruption to the evening commute? well we only have about 42 miles of track throughout santa clara county, so ordinarily, it won't take very long. maybe up to an hour and we've already we're already 40 minutes into it to do those inspections. that depends on what what's found, obviously, in terms of any kind of damage or any other problems, but we should be able to get through the inspections within the hour. it's causing some minor delays in service because we have trains throughout the system. so the each train is doing sort of its own inspection in its own little area. um and passengers may run into maybe 10 to 20 minute delays, and it may take a few hours to catch up on that, so there could be some delays. people should hopefully pack their patients expect that, you know, they're trained to be running a little bit behind. um, but so far so good. okay, great to hear a good report from vita down in the south bay again. the earthquake itself was center down in southeast san jose vts serves a large portion of the south bay. we are happy to hear that there is no injuries or damage reported, though it's going to take a little bit longer this afternoon, just to make sure that everything is a ok. thanks for joining us. we want to show you some video now of just what it was like for some others around the bay area that had to deal with the shaking or caught it on camera. i did not. i was not. i did not have my camera ready with me, but you can see this video right? right here from someone that posted it online. his name is up. high up. hey, cash app. in san francisco. he says the might shake app gave him enough notice to start recording this video on his like a lebanese could see not not violently shaking there. but it just shows you the effects of what this pipe 0.1 magnitude earthquake, you know, cause for many people around the area, and it really does as we mentioned just a few moments ago. highlight perhaps the need to download the free, uh, shake alert app just so you can get a heads up. this is a minor reason why you can use it just to get just to start recording, but you can use it for more important issues. obviously, garcia in the time of need here, and we heard, uh, an expert say earlier about this hitting on the calvary's fault area. and uh, you know, and she she said that you know, in the next 30 years are expecting something pretty big. so again, that is a reminder about being prepared getting your preparations in place because you just never know when this is going to hit, but scientists have been analyzing this for quite a while. and so you should . you should get ready just in case something like worse happens and what we're seeing today. i'm sure that seismologists would say that instead of grabbing our phones to be with the lab, we should get underneath a safe structure. but i'm sure we'll get more from that by welcoming, reallysmologe to the new newscast, we'd like to welcome dr lucy of what we je in the bay area? um y earthquake, magnitude five's on the calipari's fault happen every 10 or 20 years, so it's not at all a surprise. that's part of just what we are here in california. are you waiting for a bigger one to come soon? oh you know, that's the problem. i studied them. i'd love to be able to experience that. but on this case, there's no particular reason to think that this is going to be a foreshock to a bigger earthquake. also of course, there's no reason that it can't be. every earthquake in california has about a 5% chance of being followed by something bigger. within the next three days. one quarter of them are within an hour. we've already gotten past that for this, um, and three quarters of them were within the first day. so at at this point, given, there's only been a couple of aftershocks, it looks like it's a pretty small aftershock sequence. probably something else felt today. if you're right on top of it, you know another magnitude three or so. probably that will be it. but as i said, a few percent chance that we could get something bigger. and you're basing that off of just your historical study of what we what we've seen over the over the past few years now. we had earthquake expert from san jose state university came blue bliss , nick, and she said that this is one of the caliber assault is 11 to watch over the next 30 years. i want to get your assessment on that. well it's definitely one of the major faults in the bay area. the 30 years, though, is actually not that we think something's going to happen in 30 years. rather, it's the time frame in which we chose to evaluate the probabilities, actually, because it's the length of most people's mortgages, so it's seen as being a timeframe in which people are making financial decisions. and so what's your chance? and for this fall to 30 year time frame comes up with an 11% chance of a big one. so that sort of tells you they don't happen very often . it's probably every few 100 years that you have a really big earthquake on this fault, whereas like the san andreas or the hayward both are on the time scale more of hundreds of years , 100 or so years. can i ask you to weigh in on what some might see as the relative nonchalance of the bay area in reaction? to 5.1 in in the most populous city in the bay area. we saw we have video of people in the oakland police headquarters building, evacuating that building about 40 miles away from the epicenter. for the most part, it seems like life is back to normal. less than an hour after this 5.1 happened. do you think we need to take things more seriously? is this an inappropriate response to something that really should be taken as a warning instead of a wrinkle in our day? well you but taking it as a warning doesn't mean you need to disrupt the day. all right. so if you're gonna evacuate why right? presumably it's because you think there may be some danger from that building. um and the chances of ah earthquake down really, rather far aways away from oakland being able to damage the building up in oakland. you know, it would mean not just that you're a foreshock, but you're foreshock to something much larger. it would have to be that 6.5 or more to do anything in the hayward fall, and that's ah. off the top of my head. you know, one in 1000 chance that you'd have that sort of foreshock. and so, um you know, being aware of it. what is it appropriate to do if you've got a one and 100 or one in 1000 chance of having a earthquake enough larger than it's actually going to be doing some damage? we need to remember this really isn't doing that much damage, and it's a long ways away from oakland and san francisco. so i like people to think about it. ask for themselves. ah what do i want to do? 100 times, so i've done it the once when the earthquake actually bigger earthquake actually happens. you deal with probabilities, so that's a great good way of putting it. you said just a short time ago that this is the largest quake in the bay area since 2014 the napa quake the six point oh, at the time here, what will you be looking at? as an expert in this field? what will you take away from this 5.1 magnitude in southeast san jose? how will be added to your dad? at it and used in the future. okay this is a type of earthquake that happens about once a decade and therefore we've got a lot of them in our history so far, and i don't think it's going to change much . we every every earthquake would go in and look and see if it's self showing us something different than what we already knew about the fault system. this one is unlikely to be showing anything different. it's pretty expected. um one of the things we can do with it. that's very important is to look at how shaking varied across the bay area because when you look at when you do have the really big earthquakes, your local soil condition can amplify the shaking if you remember what happened in the marina district in 1989, where they were, uh at least 60 miles. i think there were 100 kilometers away from the earthquake. and yet you still had all of the damage that happened, and that was because of local soil so that the shaking recorded from this earthquake at different locations is going to be able to really help us get a better map of exactly where all that that distribution is, and every earthquake can fill in details on that process for us, do you expect to see a bit of an increase in the number of people looking to seismically retrofit their home or maybe looking into earthquake insurance once again because you know that the percentage of people who take those too, you know somewhat drastic moves that require a lot of money is not that big in proportion to all californians or everyone in the bay area. well right. i mean, i think that when we talk about taking things too lightly, are the lack of earthquake insurance in this state is really pretty appalling people. you know, there was a period right after the northridge earthquake, where it became very difficult to get. it became very expensive and people held onto that memory. the california earthquake authority now has really affordable products. they have variation. you can choose what level of deductible you want, and they have enough assets that they could pay for two repeats of the 19 oh six earthquake with their current assets and their current policyholders, so we really need to rethink that aspect of it. we need to remember that are building code is a life safety only code. so if you total financial lawsuit your building , but it doesn't kill you. that's what building code is trying for, and we are intentionally building in buildings that will behave very badly, and i think the financial vulnerability is way underestimated, and i hope people do. look at this. the one thing because of that possibility for the foreshocks, you got to know that the insurance companies are going to put a moratorium of two or three weeks on actually purchasing such a policy. so don't jump out and try to do it today, but i would strongly recommend people rethink that aspect. you know, we tend to be very afraid of the earthquake killing us, which is extremely unlikely. and we aren't nearly afraid enough of the earthquake bankrupting us. you know, since you're on the subject, and you know, the damage isn't too extensive. i do want to ask you what does need to be done. to shore up things on the financial side of things. i think the state should pass what's called a functional recovery building code standards , which means that you can repair your building after the earthquake, and in fact, there was just a, uh building built in this in the bay area that i was hearing about as affordable housing. actually in san francisco, they made the commitment to do it to the functional recovery standard instead of just life safety, and it did not cost any more than they had originally planned floor, so we really think that we could accomplish this, with some very small increase in the cost of construction, and it would make a huge difference in the long run for how we recover from earthquakes. that's something that's probably going to need to be done at the state level. it got through the legislature wants and was vetoed by governor brown. i'd like to see us try and do it again. okay dr lucy jones. i feel like this is something we could talk about for an hour and hopefully we get to bring you back tomorrow. during mornings onto you've been a wealth of information as usual. dr lucy jones, caltech seismologist. thank you so much for joining us. all right? we want to show you this information that you see right here on your screen and carlos carlos es, actively coordinating with local authorities in the region. to evaluate any preliminary damage or issues created as a result of this earthquake and provide any assistan that is needed from the state level, and i can tell you that they sent out this information and we don't see anything that raises to the level of any significant damage. and you heard from dr lucy jones, perhaps one of the most preeminent, um people that research this kind of thing, but it's always good to understand the process of information and how things are going to be, uh, targeted should should something of greater magnitude behead. i think one of the most interesting things that we can do for you, you know, minutes after an earthquake is to share other people's reaction to it, right. you've already you called your loved ones you've turned us on to, you know to see what are people thinking? so let's hear now from people who were in the south bay when the shaking started right there in the community of seven trees in southeast san jose, here's what they have to say. i was laying down doing his a b cs and then i've seen him cover his face. i guess he felt it first before i did, and then i noticed what was happening. and so he just i got scared and then we jumped up and went out. outside. you were inside your house inside the house. yeah bottom floor, middle floor, bottom floor, laying just on the carpet learning abc s and then it just the whole everything started shaking. the windows went the cabinets went everything. it was weird. it lasted a very long time. it was it was scary, thinking it was not going to stop again like the last time. because i mean you feel the little ones in between, but then you get one like that. and you're thinking oh, god. there it is. it's coming. it's here. and of course, that mom had said earlier that she had been through loma prieta and for anyone who's been through loma paraded. this is sort of a reminder of that. nothing along the lines of what we saw and fell back in 1989, but still when you know how bad it can be. you're hoping this isn't going to match or exceed that. exactly and you can see the concern. you can hear it when we spoke to her earlier, and we got a chance to see her there now, all right. i just want to update you on on some things happening around the beer. area here. sf gov. tweeting the department's they're going to evaluate any preliminary issues due to the earthquake. currently, no reports of any damage significant impacts to san francisco and that will continue to monitor and coordinate. it is necessary. of course, they're going to be certainly evaluating the infrastructure and making sure that there was no significant damage. but this is not the type of earthquake that would have likely caused anything. and as we noted just a short time ago the this has been the biggest earthquake since the one in that, but that was a 6.0 earthquake at the time and there was damage as a result of that, for sure, let's swing back to one of our cruises on the ground down there in the south bay will turn to our cristina rendon. you're there in downtown san jose talking with people who felt the shaking, perhaps still a little bit nervous. even now, an hour later, christina yeah, that's exactly right. gasia. in fact, we spoke to two people from india their students at northwestern. there's a campus building inside here, and they've been working in their classroom. never before had they experienced an earthquake, let alone at 5.1. they told me they freaked out. they started running. that's all they could do because the building started to be evacuated. this is about a nine story high building. i mean , excuse me. 14 story building and everyone started to be evacuated, so they hit the ground running going down the stairwell, and they said they weren't even sure what was happening because one they've never experienced an earthquake before and then to the building was moving as they were trying to evacuate. so they said they weren't sure where their feet were going trying to get down the steps and the stairwell was just kind of swaying, and they had no idea what was going on. quite a scare for them. they've only been in the united states for two months and never even thought that they would be experiencing an earthquake today, they said it was really, really scary because it was the fear of the unknown for them. a lot of people here in the bay area are used to this. they're used to earthquakes are used to emergency preparedness and we have these shaken out events to try and prepare and they had no idea what they were about to experience, so that was definitely a scare for them. if you talk to some other people down at city hall, which i did. they said that you know, this is something that is common. they have experienced it. but they did admit that this was something that was quite nerve racking for them as well because they were up at city hall, and the entire building was swaying there as well and they didn't. they weren't quite sure what to do. and they said it felt like a really, really long time. one woman estimated that she felt like it lasted a minute. granted that probably was not the case. but in the moment when things are shaking and the building is swaying, you kind of lose track of time and just try to figure out what exactly is going going on third story we start spoke to a woman, she said she felt the shaking. she wasn't quite sure it was an earthquake. so she texted her boyfriend and she wrote. i think i'm in an earthquake, she said. he didn't respond, so she's hoping that he is okay. but granted, he is at work right now, so a lot of different stories coming out from people who were nervous about what exactly was going on. they weren't quite sure. and i've been trying to get my hands on some surveillance video to try and figure out what exactly looked like inside of these buildings in the downtown area called a couple of liquor stores. all of them tell me that things are fine their products. still on the shelves. no breakage of any glass. but there is a building here and there's a security guard who works inside. who said, i have a great vantage point because he's the windows are full of glass. i was looking right out at the downtown street, right right downtown on santa clara. and third street and i could see the tree swaying. i could see the cars kind of moving. the buildings were swaying as well. so it was. it was a great vantage point for him, so we're doing our best to try and get some video of what that actually looked like because we're hearing all of these stories of what people are experiencing and what they've witnessed. but we really like to see it for ourselves in person as well. so we're going to keep trying to track those down. just a lot of people were, you know, kind of taken aback by what happened. this is really kind of the big story of the day down here. but i will say like i mentioned earlier. if you talk to some people down here, just kind of look around. you wouldn't think there was an earthquake because it's kind of business as usual. people are still out and about their walking down. the sidewalks are eating lunch. they're going back to work. it's definitely the talker of the day, though, because this is this is an area again, as we know is used to earthquakes. and so there are people here are just kind of trying to wrap their heads around. what they just experienced a lot of it really, really earth. really really nervous, nerve wracking for them to feel the earth shaking like this and to feel the ground move beneath their feet and the wall swaying as they were trying to evacuate the buildings, and that's really the sense i got from a lot of people. a lot of these buildings were evacuated from maybe about 15 to 30 minutes. you think downtown san jose? there's a lot of high rises a lot of people at work. so there was a lot of people out during this hour. everyone seems to be back in their buildings back at work and business as usual, but everyone seems to have a story about what they were experiencing when this 5.1 earthquake hit. gasia andre. alright cristina withdrawn reporting for us live in san jose issues heading there to work this morning when her story changed because of what happened here, christina. thank you for that update. earl we spoke with stacy hendler ross with vita. she was on the phone with us telling us about the inspections that we're going to be happening across the 42 miles of real. they have down there in the south way. at one point trains were ordered to reduce your speed. right now that we just got an update from vt. that says their track inspection has been complete and there is no damage, so that's certainly some some good news for that area. not that we didn't expect it at 5.1 as we've been going over this last hour with some of the experts that know exactly the damage that something like this can cause, but it's good to hear after the inspections. good to do your due diligence to make sure everything is on the up and up and no damage attracts there. so you're even commute should be as normal as it can be. it's good to have that confirmation even though we knew that would likely be the case will mention here quickly. just a couple of minutes. we expect to speak live with san jose's mayor, sam liccardo of courses headquarters is right there in downtown santa, saying the city hall building, so we'll talk with the mayor of san jose in just a minute. if we can also bring in some more voices from those who felt it most. well listen now to what a woman marissa sandoval had to say she was insane. jose when the earthquake hit at about 11 42, let's hear her experience. i just exited my car and then as soon as we did, that, it felt like the ground was shaking and it felt like you had sea legs for a little bit. but other than that, everyone acted like normal. and then i got phone calls from parents asking if we were okay. and of course we were phone calls from parents. what do you mean? my mother in law and my mom. okay just checking in to see if we're okay. does it? did it scare you at any point, did you think oh, my gosh, i need to duck and cover. no i honestly it felt like the ground shaking like vibrations, and it was like, okay, what's happening in i didn't realize it was an earthquake, honestly, but they felt more of the earthquake on their side of town. and where are they on the east side of san jose and southside san jose. they said the buildings were actually shaking. any reports of damage that they told you about? not as far as i know. definitely we're fine. yeah, again, and here we are. an hour after the earthquake that happened at 11 42. no reports of any injuries or damages what you'd expect, but again, good to have that conversation, and especially here from from from from the woman here, and your thought immediately goes to where? my loved ones and are they okay? let's get that phone call tree going just to make sure everyone is already from that woman who was doing the abcs of their son sitting there at her house and becoming concerned because you've been through limit greater as well. i'm certain that that same sentiment went through the minds of so many people across the bay area as well as sky foxx is serving the area. of san jose and has gasia mentioned just a short time ago. we're gonna be talking with mary sam liccardo in just a moment. we understand. scott fox is over. s a p center. not far from there. just a block away from s a p center. we see some fire trucks. they're not sure what that's about at the moment, but we'll try to get some information about what is happening in that community right now. and earlier, we spoke with richard allen, he's director of berkeley's seismology laboratory, and here's what he had to say in particular, though, about the my shake app. the other thing that's really interesting about this earthquake is the early warning system, so we've had an early warning system active now in the bay area for a few years , and the early warning system successfully detected this earthquake and pushed out an alert across pretty much all of the bay area and the might shake app, which is available for free delivered out about 95,000 alerts. there's the alert, you can see the other there, the critical that went out to the mice shake app. and the android system also delivered out across all of the bay area as well. so it's great to see this new technologies that really has only been implemented in the last few years, delivering on its promise and giving people just a few seconds of warning so they can drop, cover and hold on important to note that the killer app it activates. it has to be over four magnitude for to activate. so there were and
different schools located on this campus. greg lee joining us now live from the scene of this afternoon shooting at that school complex, greg what's the latest from law enforcement? yeah. alex heather, as you heard now that this scene has been rendered safe, this campus has been rendered safe. we've seen scenes indicative of that we've seen a number of officers released from this scene to go about their other duties. but as you can imagine, this investigation is going to go on for quite some time as officers tried to dissect what exactly took place here that led six people to be shot on the campus of a school to step out of the way. we're just about a block away. from sojourner truth and you can see the huge law enforcement presence that is still here. we arrived here about 1 45 2 o'clock right after those shots were first reported , and i can tell you it was a constant stream of law enforcement officers, not only from oakland, but all around the bay area, as well as the county and federal agents that had arrived. we saw a t f agents here a short time ago. now we want to play some video from you from some frightening moments is officers made their way through this school, clearing each classroom methodically, and some video that was taken inside a classroom. take a watch anybody . did anybody see the shooter? did anybody hear the shooting? you know anything about the shooting was like seven shots. it was like pop pop pop, and then come on, come on, come back over there. keep your hands up. leave your right, leave your beds. officers with guns drawn, making their way from classroom to classroom. i believe you're now seeing video that was given to us by her seventh grade daughter, who was huddled underneath a desk. we've been talking a lot about the fact that in the reality that we're in in this country that students at every class in teachers and administrators are walk through regular drills of what to do. during an active shooter situation, these students doing just that huddled underneath their desks. barricading the door closing. the windows remaining is quiet and still is possible as they wait for law enforcement officers to come tell them that the scene is safe and that they are free to go during the two hours that we have been here we saw students evacuating to parents who were eagerly awaiting and nervous and scared of what they had. heard had happened at this school. we spoke to several of them as they first got to the scene looking for their kids. let's take a listen here. i got a phone call from my kid's mother. then you can hear the gunshots going off as she was speaking to me. she was crying. i know it's three schools and one didn't have too much information, but i just dashed over here soon as i could. what's going through your head man. i was about to arrest the police because they wouldn't i was right there first in line. they wouldn't let me through. and i asked him what it was your daughter. you know what i'm saying? but you know i respected them and they said everything was calm. police on my daughter's side, so that made me feel a little better scare. i was thinking the worst so i'm still shaking little nervous. you're on campus when this happened outside the school. did ? like shooting back? i didn't see look around my just turn and i justr like somebody was shooting and they closed the door and that only nobody get in. you can hear the fear and the sadness and the sheer emotion from these parents . i want to pause and take a look to our left here as it looks like the staff and faculty of the schools in this area are being allowed to go back to their cars after they had been evacuated and all of them working to ensure that their students were safe and reunited. with their families. obviously it's been a difficult day for them as well as they try and process all of this emotion that his transpired throughout a very scary day for them, hearing gunshots at their place of work and for parents to get the alert that there was an active shooter near or at the school where their children attend. guys it has been a very heavy day. there is a daycare center here, just down the road. and we have seen parents rushing to pick up their little ones as young as 0 to 4 years old and so you know, as we await for more details from law enforcement about what exactly happened here, not only the physical toll on those six victims that are at the hospital , certainly the emotional and mental toll for everyone involved in this community. in a very difficult days. law enforcement trying to piece together exactly what happened talking all day about how this not only affects the immediate school community, the surrounding community, but really the entire city of oakland, especially greg as it was just yesterday when the oakland police chief laurent armstrong says you know what? it's all hands on deck right now. we have seen just a relentless wave of gun violence and we're going to do everything we can to strike to try to stem the time. this is a city heather and a police department that has been through an incredible wave of gun violence in just the last week and a half. you and alex have been talking about it this afternoon. the parents that we've spoken to have talked about it, and they say yes, while they have seen those scenes of violence play out on the streets of oakland, they thought that coming to school and bringing their kids to school was a place where they knew they would be safe where they could count. on them being safe, and thankfully, we understand all those kids have been reunited with their parents . at this time. at least that report tells us but you know? how do you explain to your children while they're huddled underneath the desk as they hear pop pop pop coming from outside? yeah just the trauma that they experience and the lingering effects of it that that that continues long after this scene has been cleared. greg lee live at the scene of the shooting in oakland this afternoon, greg, we appreciate your reporting. thank you. well, so many terrifying students and anxious parents. they were reunited at a church nearby. brooks jarocz has been there throughout the afternoon, talking with parents and families and members of the community. and brooks. we know that all of those students after being evacuated from the campus is they have been reunited with their loved ones. absolutely this area behind me was all jammed up with cars of anxious parents trying to get to their children now keller avenue mountain boulevard both open you can see behind me. even red cross has shown up. we've also seen a steady stream of law enforcement vehicles, even the oakland police command post that is just left and gotten on the highway here. behind me. and so that does seem to indicate that the scene is clear as we've been reporting, but earlier today, there were just dozens and dozens of kids that had been brought to this church across the street, st cuthbert's episcopal church that was the unification center. that's where parents even large transit busses were coming to pick up the kids. all of those parents got alerts on their phone. we were told by some of them that it came in the form of a robocall, where it informed them that there was some sort of incident at school and where they needed to come to pick up their children. this is as law enforcement is just sending on the campus. they're beginning to search the school looking for you know any other clues or things that they could find and make sure everything was secure. when i saw parents come out here. the look on their faces when they saw their children, the sigh of relief and then when i went up to them, and they described the sadness fear they had the frustration they had over yet another shooting in the city of oakland, listen to how one parent describe what she experienced. just fear for our children safety and thinking maybe i should take her out of school. and possibly get her home trained because just overall fear of you know the kids and their safety. we've seen so many incidents. violent incidents involving guns across the city of oakland to happen at a school again. what do you make of it? it's sad. it's sad. and i also like, um there has to be something done about it. you know, people need to be held accountable. it's not okay. these are children. what would you like to see? done anything that comes to mind security at the schools, more security at the schools and just us safer routine for the kids. and that's something we've heard time and time again from several parents that they want to see more security at the school. i also spoke with some people who call themselves violence. interrupters advocates for safer school communities, and one of the things they say is there needs to be more counselors in school, but also education at home to make sure that children have a sense of purpose. to make sure that parents also feel that they have a sense of purpose. so the gun violence can stop and guns can be taken off the street. at the same time, we talk about all of this different this sort of rush here we saw there was a bit of confusion in the beginning as to where parents should go. it was down the street at one point, then they moved them all down here where they were reunified. but we saw several teachers, administrators, faculty sort of checking the boxes, making sure every child was accounted for whether they got on a bus or went home with a parent to make sure that they got there safely. and brooks. you could really sense the fear, especially from that mother that you spoke with saying, you know, i just want to a safe place for my child to learn. i want schools to be safe . and you heard her say we need more security. it wasn't that long ago that there were police resource officers on campuses there in oakland, but the school district decided to disband school police. do you think that there will now be a push to bring those officers back on campuses? we have not heard that at this point that that is a question that we do want to ask some of the city council members who are still across the street at the church over here. all of those kids and parents have since left, but they're sticking around. but that is one question that many people have. in fact, the advocacy the advocacy groups i talked with that are trying to prevent all of this gun violence that we're seeing. they say that there's been a real lack of leadership both at the school level and at the political level , so they want to see more done. but we did speak with the principal off camera today that said, they're trying to do everything to make sure that all the students were safe out of the school following that lockdown and are reunited with their parents or guardians. brooks before we let you go. let me ask you if we have a sense about what happens here, moving forward. do we believe that the school campuses are going to be open tomorrow and in the coming days? what's the sense? i have not spoken with anyone from oh, usd or the school district at this point, i do know that the road is still shut down to get to those schools, but as to what happens from here, the only thing i have heard is that there will be counselors available whenever school does start back up. we also just saw red cross come in here, so i'm curious to see what they plan to do and how they're assisting a lot of assistance needed for those students and for the whole school community after after going through something like this brooks jarocz live there in oakland this afternoon. thank you, brooks and speaking of the oakland unified school district , the district did send out a statement short time ago, it says here, quote there was an incident today at the king estate campus on fontaine street , which houses the co located dale continuation and newcomer high schoolss of sojourner truth independent study, which has no students at the site. it continues the campuses near oakland academy of knowledge, but it's important to note the incident was not at o a k. nor did it have anything to do with that elementary school. we currently do not have any information beyond what oakland police are reporting. once we do, we will be sure to release it. please understand this is still an active situation and information is still forthcoming and again nothing in that statement to indicate the status of the schools affected. imagine that the school district will be letting parents know shortly about the plans for tomorrow and the rest of the week. alright. as we said three of the six people shot today are in critical condition. henry lee has been live at highland hospital in oakland throughout the afternoon, working to get more information. on the conditions of those shooting victims. henry lee henry, what have you learned? walking away. allison administrator did come to talk to us earlier this afternoon confirmed that three patients are here being treated at highland hospital. of course, we've since learned that all six victims from the shooting at the cluster of schools are all adults, and therefore all three patients here are adults. there are no word as to whether they are connected or how they're connected to this cluster of schools. nor do we have their conditions at this hour now, alex we are expected to hear from james jackson. he's the ceo of alameda health system, the parent company of highland hospital at about 4 30. we will ask in this ask for any details on the status and the connection of these three adults to that school shooting. but again, highland hospital is the trauma center here in oakland. very most serious cases of gunshots can all come here. there's been a steady stream of ambulances. oakland police both uniform and investigators with the criminal investigation division that we've seen out here very busy. of course, that hospital administrator told folks not to congregated possible because again, other patients are being seen here. so we have private security here, also along sheriff's deputies. they're trying to get the uber's here. out of the way as we as the investigation progresses, but again to recap, three adults being treated here at highland hospital in oakland. we do not know their conditions, northern connection to the schools other than that they were victims of that school shooting. that's the latest here in highland hospital in oakland. henry lee back to you alright and henry, obviously you're going to stay there at highland hospital. we do expect that update coming from hospital officials on the shooting victims happening at 4 30. obviously, once that happens, we will head back to your location to get the update from the hospital. henry lee reporting live. thank you. we're gonna move on here and shift to the other big story happening in this country today. that would be hurricane ian. it made landfall earlier today in southwest florida, hitting gulf coast cities hard, including naples and fort myers, also picking up about 170 miles north of tampa foxes. madeline rivera has more now for us on the conditions in tampa. hurricane ian barreling down on southwest florida wednesday afternoon at times, damaging winds topping 150 mph knocked out power for hundreds of thousands of people on sanibel island gusts pushed a devastating storm surge as ian moved ashore. the safest thing to do is to find an interior portion of your home without windows. hunker down in that area away from what could be wind borne debris will slowly track across the florida peninsula, dumping more than a foot of rain over parts of tampa , jacksonville and orlando. forecasters say by the time this hurricane leaves parts of the coast could see storm surge reach 18 ft. people here have prepared for the worst being here. 45 years, and this is the first time i left first storm. the water just really scared me and as well as the path the rest of the day we're in. we're not going to be out again until probably friday. some emergency response teams past service as the weather intensified. florida officials say cruz will deploy as soon as conditions allow. you do have some people who chosen to hunker down in some very vulnerable areas, and so that is going to be something that i know that they're keeping a very close eye on okay, so we want to bring in our meteorologist mark tamayo for an update on this storm because markets really been fluctuating right? it was just on the cusp of that hurricane five status and we were talking and you said, now it's weakened just a bit. it has weakened. you'd expect that right as it moves onshore over land, but it is still a powerful system. still a major hurricane category three and we're still talking about significant storm surge. unfortunately, we'll probably still see some more devastating scenes from the coastline with that tremendous storm surge. so some of the details with this system, the less and fall earlier this afternoon, so it's 12 or five our time. as you can see, it looks like it was chiyo coast of florida. that's just to the west of fort myers with winds of 150 miles an hour, a category four storm. so this was a few hours ago that official landfall satellite is picking up on that trend as well, moving up to the north, and you can see that well defined eye moving just to the west. we're just approaching fort myers from the west. here is the radar imagery. you've been hearing a lot about the storm surge a lot about the strong winds and will also the rainfall, significant rainfall. could be on the order of 10 to 18 inches and would not be too surprised to see if you what reports maybe. upwards of 24 inches. two ft. and that's how much rainfall we're expecting. with this still a major hurricane, the wind report right now, some of the sites are actually knocked off line so we couldn't show you a few sites, but you can't see the sites that are still up. sarasota with winds gusting at 64 miles an hour orlando winds gusting to 43 tampa right now, a wind gust of up to 61 miles an hour now we're gonna take a look at some of the storm reports here. these are the reports throughout the day showing you what the impacts we just click on a few of these little wave symbols indicate storm surge reports, and this was from earlier today from social media posts, talking about what the storm surge levels up to the to the first story roofs in in this region of a click on a few more here with some healthcare building here reporting the water was rising rapidly within two ft. of the facility. when i click on this one here, just give you a kind of the flavor of what's happening. reporting 45 rescues from vehicles attempting to get off the roadways here there were stranded by the high water, so unfortunately, it's going to take some time to get some of the visuals from this area. but that will be a reality with that storm surge right now. hurricane ian has weakened category three with winds of 125 miles an hour, moving to the north northeast at a very slow pace at about eight miles an hour. so here is the projected path late tonight into early tomorrow morning could still be a category one storm and then weakened into a tropical storm. what's interesting as it goes out into the atlantic? this is friday. and then into the weekend, there could be a second landfall in that could be as a tropical storm, and that could be somewhere near georgia or south carolina that does bear watching as we head into the weekend, we talked about the rain. we talked about the wind of the storm surge. unfortunately this is catastrophic and could be deadly could see that 12 to 18 ft. the levels here. just to the south of where this system made landfall, and that could lead to some very, very serious situation for today. that's a big, massive water coming onshore, and unfortunately, it's a very dangerous situation. we will continue to keep the track . keep an update on hurricane ian. we'll have more on our forecast coming up in a little bit. okay, mark really important for us to keep an eye on that. appreciate it. thank you, man wanted for rape and domestic violence here in the bay area spent nearly 18 hours hiding out. inside the north from rack storm. pleasant hill. ktvu camera was there is that man was finally taken away in handcuffs . we get more of this afternoon from katy b's cristina rendon. ktvu photographer rushed to the back of the nordstrom store in pleasant hill around 11 45 wednesday morning, capturing the arrest of 26 year old joseph ramos. ramos is wanted out of pittsburgh for rape, domestic violence innovating police police officers search ramos, who appeared to be wearing a sweater from the store to hide tactical gear underneath. that body gear was confiscated, along with the plastic bag. kind of shocked to find out that there was somebody hiding in there. i'm glad they got him. nordstrom rack. shoppers found the store closed for the day with no clue that a man wide for violent crimes had been hiding inside since tuesday long time. wow it started around six p.m. police say ramos had left pittsburgh in a stolen car, drove to pleasant hill and ran into the nordstrom rack to get away from authorities that prompted the store and nearby safe way to be evacuated. it's believed he hit out in the ceiling, ignoring any attempts from swat negotiators overnight into the early morning hours. a number of resources, including lifts and drones were brought in to search for ramos, but he couldn't be located at one point police that ramos had changed clothes and walked out hours prior. they cleared the area wednesday morning, but left an undercover officer behind then around 11:45 a.m. police say nordstrom rack employees reported seeing ramos lower himself from the ceiling. and run through the back door. he was tackled by nordstrom rack loss prevention agents and arrested by police. after nearly 18 hours, nobody gets hurt. that's that's that's the main thing. long as nobody got hurt. and he got arrested. that's crazy. well, i'm really glad they got him. i hope that you know whatever it is that he had going on that he gets. you know , the justice that he deserves almost will now be handed over to pittsburgh police. that agency did not respond to our calls for comment, nor did nordstrom's corporate office in pleasant hill. cristina rendon ktvu, fox two news. governor. newsom is in san francisco this afternoon, where he's helping to take action against the state's housing crisis. the governor, along with mayor london freed another state and city leaders, as well as housing advocates were in the richmond district governor lose him signed a package of bills that he says will accelerate the construction of new housing and also create new jobs. and this is a moment on a journey to reconcile the original sin. the original sin of the state of california, and that's the issue of housing and affordability. it touches more things in more ways on more days than any other issue. it is at the core of the expression of so much they frustration many of us have about our state and our future. the governor also announced $1.2 billion in funding for 30 shovel ready projects around the state. financing for those projects had been stalled because they've been unable to obtain tax credits. questions continue this afternoon over explosions that have damaged a major oil pipeline. speculation over russian involvement next plus a milestone for the americans with disabilities act. president biden discussing where we go from here, that's next. what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth, and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. get the xfinity supersonic bundle with unlimited gig speed internet, wifi equipment included and a free 4k streaming box. all for $50 a month with a 2 year internet rate guarantee and no annual contract when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. switch today! in europe, but the cause remains unclear. allegations of potential sabotage have europe and russia at odds boxes grip. jenkins has more for us. mysterious leaks detected in two gas pipelines under the baltic sea video, released by the swedish coast guard shows what's happening at the water's surface . in the aftermath. the pipelines nord stream one and two run natural gas from russia to germany. the cause is unknown , but an investigation is underway. scientists say underwater explosions happened before the leaks, fairly sizable blast and so close to this area where the leak is occurring, which was, of course, very interesting. the european union has its own suspicions, accusing russia, saying it could be self sabotage. predictably stupid and absurd. the kremlin's spokesman denies it, saying the cost is too great, but his country is known to weaponize energy, the head of the european commission says, if true in russia deliberately did this that will lead to the strongest possible response. and while environmentalists fear a climate disaster, the good news is these leaks should not worsen the wartime energy crisis in europe since neither pipeline was in use. my understanding is the leaks will not have a significant impact on europe's energy resilience, the operator of the pipelines says. there's no time frame for restoring the infrastructure. in washington. griff jenkins fox news. okay we want to get back now to the breaking news. we have continued to follow throughout the afternoon. six people shot on a school campus in oakland. oakland police holding a news conference right now to give us an update. let's go live to that. okay well, it appears as though this is i don't know if this is going to be with oakland police in conjunction with the oakland school district. but it might be because again we haven't heard a whole lot from the school district just yet. and opd also has not given a whole lot of information except to say that the six people were injured. the most information we've got is from oakland mayor libby schaaf about the six people injured all being adults and that the campus was deemed safe. we're going to continue to monitor that news conference as they get ready to bring us the test infor ti givingem families the information and resources they need to eat healthy. president biden reiterated that pledge during his remarks at the white house conference on hunger, nutrition and health, the president says part of his infrastructure law helps with better food access, and its national strategy calls for medical professionals to be trained to spot signs of hunger. our national strategy to expand access to nutrition and obesity counseling so they can get the guidance they need to stay healthy, both in too many underserved communities urban, rural and tribal. there's nowhere to buy miles or safe places for kids to play or adults exercise. i've signed the bipartisan infrastructure law creates space to live work and play safely. the president also says he's working to make at least nine million more children eligible for free school meals. while the president has revealed his plan to hopefully end hunger here in the u. s united way bay area is also tacking tackling the issue of food insecurity right here in our community and joining us now is kelly that's in chief community impact officer. right united way bay area. kelly. thank you so much for being here. we've been talking an awful lot about inflation and how it's taking just a bigger and bigger bite out of our paychecks. is that causing more families do you think to struggle with food insecurity? yes absolutely over. 600,000 bay area households are struggling to cover their basic needs and all the costs they have in a month. food housing, childcare, transportation and childcare. that's one in four bay area households. and of course you know we've seen during the pandemic that the food banks are seeing, you know up to an 80% increase in demand. um and then you know the food and shelter programs that we work with closely are seeing that same rising costs, so they're having to cover those costs. um and then there's still continuing to pivot from the pandemic. right so there's home delivery options and take our options that they have increasing costs. so yes, absolutely. we're seeing those same. things in our programs and in the communities that we work in, but that's 600,000 figure that you that you shared is really staggering. we're going to have to keep our conversation a little shorter today as we are monitoring some updates regarding that school shooting that took place in oakland, so i've got one more question for you, kelly. you talked about this emergency food and shelter program that you run, talk about the importance of it and what you're hoping comes from this new focus by the biden administration on food insecurity. yes absolutely. so, our emergency food and shelter program we're supporting organizations across the bay area, working in close partnership to provide food program shelter programs of and we really see that accesses, you know, helping families thrive right and helping them to afford to live in the bay area. last year, we helped to get out over five million meals through that program, and we know that the food budget is where you know it's the first place to get squeezed when someone has multiple costs that they can't cover, so we're really excited about this announcement. california was one of the first states to actually announced and that universal food program so we're hoping to see more policy actions like expanding of child tax credit and the earned income tax credit and continue that fight against poverty and lifting folks up. we need to make a different choice about our children and our families and make sure they have what they need to threat. indeed we do kelly. i know it's a really important cause. we appreciate the great work that the united web area does. thank you again for coming on today. thank you for hospitals. okay we want to shift back to the breaking news here. oakland police giving an update on that shooting at a school campus this afternoon. let's listen. it one individual. was released. two. were pending release. and the remainer. looking at non life threatening injuries. at this time are clear of the school is completed and we are determined that the school is all clear. of any suspect individuals. we are currently and actively looking for at least one shooter, although there may be other individuals involved. we have our ceasefire teams as well as our violent crime operations teams actively in this moment, following up on leads looking to bring to justice those responsible for this heinous act. we're asking for people community members who may have information. about this incident , the police contact the local police department. during this incident, we did establish a reunification center and mountain fund, tane to reunify kids, children with their family members and loved ones. at this time. we have not received any reports. from families were going any outstanding children at this time. we do have also chaplains after you finished reunification center. understanding again the trauma associated with these incidents. any updates that we receive regarding this incident will be posted on social media. currently our investigators are on scene and we are working with our law enforcement partners, particularly atf as part of this investigation. and we are looking at any other follow up associated with this incident. i do want to identify and recognize that these are dangerous, dynamic and volatile situations. and i want to express my heartfelt gratitude and recognize the bravery of our law enforcement professionals are open police officers. who serve your community who responded and entered the school to try and mitigate these threats. along with the bravery of our law enforcement partners of the sheriff's department of california, however, troll who joined them in those efforts. at this time. i know there may be many questions. this is an ongoing and active investigation that we are following up on leads on but i will answer a couple questions. right now. we believe that the shooting was within proximity and in the threshold of the campus. got a temper temper targeted shooting. our investigations are looking into all aspects of the responsible motivating factors for this incident. we're pulling the information together at this time as soon as we can release information to the public, and individuals who are one for this crime will push that information out. we're going to come over to pete rose. it happened at the ragsdale portion of the king of states overall campus now. we believe that the victims were affiliated with the school and we're determining their exact affiliation at this time of the school. does that mean like do we think victims went into the school to get help? the proximity is sort of a loose term. outside of school. what does that mean? we know that we encounter victims inside the school. and we're looking at all the circumstances surrounding when the incident started and when it entered, or if it entered deep into the school. we're looking into all aspects of with the active shooter that you are looking for this area, be concerned about or know about the shooting. information regarding the shooting. we're still gathering. we'll push it out and forthcoming as far as suspects and individuals can know now is that there is no suspects on scene. we don't have anybody in custody at this time for the shooting, but we are absolutely following up on these. my knowledge. yes, they do. i can't confirm any of that commission at this time. and this camera so. we're looking at gathering all evidence, and all eventually leads. all right. thank you very much for your time will push out more information as it comes available. all right. you are listening live to an update from the oakland police department this afternoon on that school shooting that happened on a campus of a complex of schools in oakland here. we were told that a short time ago that this happened at the ragsdale continuation school you're 5 80 keller avenue, six people. a total of six people, all of them adults were shot. on that campus , the oakland police department confirming a short time ago, the shooting did happen on the campus. some of the victims of that shooting made their way onto that school site there, and obviously that prompted a lockdown situation. eventually students being evacuated and a full, thorough search of that campus for a shooter. what we don't know the six people some of the victims that were found on the campus are they affiliated with the school in any way, we did not get that information from opd, nor did we get any information regarding a suspect. although the gentleman you heard there did say that they are looking for at least one outstanding shooter. so still a lot of dots that opd is trying to connect and not releasing a whole lot of information to the public just yet, except to tell us that there have been six victims that were shot. and at least one of them has been released, and it appears as though another one of those victims is close to being released. so that's obviously some good news and we are expecting to get an update from highland hospital where three of those shooting victims went this afternoon. i believe now we are also going to get an update from the oakland unified school district. and yes, it appears we will. there's jon sasaki, the spokesperson for the district. we will listen in. we have a coordinating tonight. i know that they're going to be talking about this tonight as well. because this has to stop our city cannot keep going on like this. it has to stop. sorry. what. i didn't hear everything that the police told you. yeah so i can't go into any more details now that has yet to be determined. i can't give you any more on as far as the investigation goes, you're going to have to talk to the police about that. i don't want to step on their toes, and i actually don't have any more information than they do to criticize the school district. happy with, however, how it went out today. we you know when something like this happens, it's very fluid situation and you know, and first and foremost , we have to secure the campus to ensure that people who are there who are not directly involved in what happened are safe. of course, we have to get to people who are involved to the hospital. if that's what needs to happen, and so there is a process we have to go through before we can actually get everything out to our school community, so there may have been a bit of a doorway and if there are people who are upset with that they can talk to me. you know, i'm the one in charge of getting those that information out and we did have a bit of a delay. but it was because we were making sure that this situation is secure. the school is secure and everybody was being taken care of. councilor absolutely we have canceling available already will have counseling from the school itself and from district to district offices. they're ready to support all of our students, staff families. anybody who needs support to get through this obviously very traumatic incident for everybody. is the security at the have things changed since. uh, generate our high schools. we have our culture keepers who are act in support of our students to ensure that they stay safe on our campus is obviously not having our own police department does change things for us, but we have a very good close relationship with opd. they been fantastic to us, ensuring that the situation was was handled very quickly, but you know, it's it is. in any case where something like this happens, there's going to be a period where we have to kind of work through because we don't have our own police department. now we've not had a police department now for quite a while. and so we as a school district are working together with obesity, opd to make sure that any situation like this comes up that we work very closely in concert to handle anything that happens. you are listening, live here to jon sasaki, spokesperson for the oakland unified school district , offering whatever information he can about the shooting this afternoon that again happened on the campus of rudge dale continuation school in oakland. we will update you on what the district had to say. now we want to switch over to an update from highland hospital. let's listen in. we've seen almost a doubling of the violent crimes victims that we're seeing here at our facility, so something has changed. i'm a son of oakland. i grew up in oakland. this is not the oakland that i grew up in. i'm calling on community leaders. and i'm prepared to lean in myself. we've got to do differently. we've got to do something better. so that's our statement. more information will be coming as it's available, but that's where we are right now. the male females were here. i am not at liberty to divulge the sex of the individuals who were shot. i'm sorry. that is unknown. we don't have that information. being emotional time you mentioned in highland possible, just treat. unfortunately, amount of gunshot maicon's how do this one, i guess feel differently. yes, her perspective. opened their school. where the level one trauma center for alameda county . we unfortunately see this business all the time. it feels differently when you know there is a school proximate to an event like this, and so that that does hit a little differently, but the fact is, this is what we do will continue to treat this community. what i'm asking for is in a proactive way for us to come together as leaders in this community to try to stem the tide of violence. i apologize. i'm not gonna be able to take any more questions. more information, as it becomes available will be shared with you. but thank you for being here today and thanks for your concern. really you could hear the frustration from the leader of highland hospital about what he's seeing on a day to day basis in the hospital when it comes to gun violence, frustrated at the level of gun violence in the city of oakland, we've been talking all day about this nine homicides in a little bit more than a week, and then you have this shooting that injured six people on a school campus. three of those victims went to highland hospital. yeah, you could hear he is angry. he's frustrated. he's exasperated, and i think, obviously the way he feels is the way so many people feel in the community and across the city of oakland. after what we have pointed out, it's been a very violent week. all of those homicides you referred to and then you have six people shot. and the shooting, as the oakland police department said happened right there on on a school campus this afternoon. some of the victims running onto that campus, prompting a lockdown and a terrifying situation for so many students, and for so many families here, we did not get a whole lot of new information from the highland hospital this afternoon. no update on the condition. the question was asked, though, whether any of those victims of shooting victims went to the hospital are employed. i ease of the school district and the hospital administrator said that that was unknown at this time. that's one of the key questions were wondering here, right? and if i if i just may we talk about the effects that this has on, you know those young students really no matter no matter the age of the students, but the students, but the entire school community and we did just get a statement from the oakland educators association. and i just want to read a small part of that. we heard the frustration from the official there at highland hospital. you can imagine teachers are really frustrated by what's happening, the statement says. quote our schools should be safe havens for students free from the fear of gun violence. every student, the teachers association says no matter where they live or go to school deserves to feel safe, valued, engaged, challenged and healthy in the classroom. and their communities. they are now calling on leaders in the city of oakland to try to do more to protect the safety of students and staff at oakland schools. and that's the question moving forward is what? what what you can do to protect not only the school communities that we saw impacted by the violence today, but but how you protect the entire community. that is something the police department is struggling with that it's something community groups are struggling with right now, and obviously it's all coming to a head here with with this act of violence that impacted and traumatized so many students and their families and the school community here at this complex again. this shooting happened at one particular school site. it was the rudge dale continuation school near 5 80 keller avenue. but there as we've talked about this is a complex and there's other schools, three other schools nearby. so you had all the students from those various schools, all of them locked down all the students and the teachers terrified here as police searched that campus looking for the shooter, and obviously that trauma as we talked about it just will continue here. the question also asked. i wanted to circle back because we did get just a bit of an update from jon sasaki from the oakland unified school district and speaking a little bit about what happens next year ? there is the question you and i have been talking about here. will there be classes tomorrow at any of these school campuses? the question posed to jon sasaki at oakland unified, he said. that is yet to be determined. but but of course, we know that once students and staff return, there's going to be a lot of support. a lot of counseling offered to them to help them get through this, whatever they need to make sure that they were able to get through this situation and be sure to stay r ht there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead get started with fast speeds and advanced security together for $69.99 a month for 12 months. plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. in florida right now are tom vacar has been following the latest developments on hurricane ian. he joins us now in studio with more tom. want to show you something on the map so you can see what we're really talking about. now. there are 500,000 people that live in the area of fort myers in places like fort myers, naples, bonita springs, cape curl and porch, charlotte. now there are a quarter of a trillion dollars worth of houses within those cities. when you add the damage that's going to happen to those houses, most or all of them will be damaged one sort or another plus business loss, plus business damage plus public infrastructure damaged plus lost tourism. 30 to $50 billion is not entirely out of the question, maybe even more and remember, a lot of these people did not evacuate and if they don't evacuate, and they got into that surge, that is not going to be a good outcome right now this hurricane is over a town called risotto 38,000 people out in open territory, and it will do grievous damage there. then it goes on to metro orlando 2.6 million people. social media has played a big role in this today. in the twittersphere hurricane in became a showcase for the power of nature and wind waves and surge. resumed with tim tullis, who lives in the sarasota's brandon tin area when hurricane ian was less than 40 miles away, just beyond the hurricanes, core strength we just industry and in , uh, shatter resistant windows, so we're very comfortable with that. we have not lost power. shortly after this interview, mr telus lt and internet and then they're telling us that we're far enough away that we will certainly see tropical force. yeah hurricane my horse is live in tampa less than 150 yards from tampa bay. and just a few feet above sea level. i was terrified, and i really felt that we needed to get anything of value out of here because i didn't know whether we were gonna come back and find anything or not with old oaks all over the neighborhood and high winds all around a lengthy power failure is of great concern. we have a couple of coolers with some dry ice in them sitting just in case we lose power so we can offload some of the stuff from the free later in the fridge. and we will have more on this at 5 30 tom vacar ktvu fox two news. tom thank you joining us now for more insight on the damage that hurricane ian could leave in its wake is former fema presidential appointee. mark nouveau. mark good to see you here. obviously this storm has made landfall. it is beginning to weaken as we heard at what point can those rescue teams who we know we're on the ground at what point can they start? making their way out into these cities in these communities to start searching for people who likely need help, who might be stuck in these rising floodwaters more challenging times ahead. hi, alex. what we do know is this storm is still packing up. potential damage estimatesw thao continuous rain. so by no meansy out of it, so they're going to wait until at least the winds dropped down to 40. mph so they can get out and about but what we have seen as a number of fire stations are damaged with their equipment and site. so it's going to be an interesting story that's going to continue to unfold by no means is this over. what we talk about these powerful winds with this system, and obviously what that does is, it tends to just knock out power to wide swaths of the community . what is the detrimental impact that can have on these communities, especially for all these people who did choose to ride out the storm and stayed behind? yeah to your point without electricity. it just runs everything in our life. and so where they're at now is they know power and light company of florida has already made a determination that this isn't going to be just about repaying wires. they've already acknowledged that they're going to have to rebuild some of the system, so that's going to take an awful long time. and that means hospitals, community centers, air conditioning, medical equipment. everything that we rely upon is going to be out of service for a long period of time ripple effect from from this storm. is going to be felt for quite some time. the recovery will take a long time. of course. mark nouveau appreciate the insight as always. thank you. thank you, alex. okay, let's go a category three storm with winds of 115 miles an hour. here's a satellite imagery just showing you a bunch of storm reports right here because spend all day looking at these, but just to give you some perspective of what's happening. this one report here showing you this one. this one on us 41 46 ft of standing water in that region, so that is just just gives you the idea of how much water is accumulating with egan. here is the satellite right now. current numbers. we have temperatures that right around 80 degrees well, inland, our live camera looking out toward the oakland estuary out towards san francisco. we do have clear skies. that's some fog out toward the coast. tomorrow should be a little bit warmer and the warming continues into the weekend. all right. thank you so uch mark and kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. and cleaner air. yes on 30. it's now. but yourself in my shoes when you get a call that your family member is that someplace where active shooter is going on traumatizing phone calls for oakland parents today who learned a shooting on campus left six people hurt. we've been live with this breaking news for more than three hours now. good evening, everyone. i'm julie haney mike mibach just a short time ago. we did hear from hospital officials. oakland police as well as the school district. that shooting took place at the cayman state campus in oakland. it is a large property home to multiple schools, also the headquarters for an independent study program . that campus is located on fontaine. right near five etienne keller. here is what we know so far tonight. police say that shooting started just around 12 45 this afternoon. six people were injured. all victims are adults, some of them found on campus. police and hospital officials now say two are in critical condition. officers say the campus was quickly swept deemed to be cleared of danger. just a little after three o'clock this afternoon, and at this point, no arrests have been made. we do have live team coverage for you tig
pornographic images of incarcerated people. whistleblowers tried to pull back the curtain on toxic culture and cover ups wanted to speak publicly. long before this rape and retaliation. i was petrified. i was traumatized. this is a ktvu investigation powerless in prison, surviving sex abuse. sexual abuse, threats , intimidation. these are just some of the accusations against guards and fc i dublin federal women's prison here in the bay area. hello this is powerless in prison. surviving sex abuse. i'm cristina rendon. fc i. dublin has become so notorious for sexual assaults behind its walls it some of nicknamed it the rape club, but now the world is finally learning about what's been going on inside women who experienced the abuse or speaking publicly for the first time. we want to warn you, some viewers may find this content offensive and upsetting. about 40 miles east of san francisco. a nondescript compound sits alongside the dry grass hills of dublin, california. it's the federal women's prison known as fc i. dublin it's where felicity huffman and lori laughlin were once housed for their roles in the college admissions scandal. as of early this year, there were about 700 women being held there, many serving nonviolent sentences in dorm rooms without bars. but behind those walls, there are also stories of rape, retaliation, abuse and silence. what's important about dublin is that the abuse was happening all over the facility. it was happening in housing units and people sells. it was happening at their work sites. you know the kitchen, the security office it was happening in the chapel. it was happening in the medical office from sort of sexual harassment and stalking comments about their bodies about, um, you know about sex, too violent rape. i was petrified. i was traumatized, but we didn't have no help. there was all men down there the inmates and the staff . they were all men. he would tell me that if he could come into myself that he would bend me over and with me since last summer, fc i dublin has been under an intense spotlight. five correctional officers, including the former warden have been charged with having sex with women serving out their sentences there. that's the most sex abuse charges at any one federal women's prison in the country over the last eight months, ktvu has focused on and highlighted the voices of the women. more than three dozen who are currently or formerly incarcerated described to us how they were sexually verbally and physically abused over and over again. the women also told us they were either ignored or punished if they reported the abuse. i was afraid to speak up because for one i didn't want to be put in special housing. me like i didn't want my room tor up like it's just strange and like it just seemed like if you don't go with the flow there like the outcast, you and treat you worse, sir. i felt hopeless and like they didn't believe me because i wasn't inmate and nothing i said mattered. andrea rays of riverside county had perhaps the most disturbing story to tell about officer ross clinker and what he did to her in 2020. he has since pleaded guilty. raise says not only did cling er have sex with her and promised to marry her. but he also dug into her private medical records to uncover her mental frailties. and use them to prey on her. it was one day that i was in the shoe working on the floors, and that's where he pretty much. let me know that he was looking into my files, and he knew that i had four children. he knew what city i was from. he knew all about me. and i was just like, whoa! he's on some stalker. a stuff or he's he really likes me. i didn't know which which one to think. at that point what to believe. that's new to me. and i've seen hundreds of women who have complained about sexual abuse in jail and prison. i've never seen the staff go into the records. terry cooper's is a forensic psychiatrist who lived in berkeley. he testifies in prison sex abuse cases across the country. it's just ah, exceptionally painful and traumatic going into records. i mean, think about sexual assault . it's a violation of a boundary of a woman's boundary by physical strength roots there. her strength. and the incursion into medical records, which by law, and we expect our confidential and then using that information in the perpetration of sexual abuse is just beyond the pale. i just can't imagine something being more traumatic. he started making me feel comfortable with him started making me feel like i could talk to him started telling me about his personal life. it didn't take long for him to actually say that he loved me that he was in love with me. it was probably like a month into it. i guess i was i was alone and i it was vulnerable, and i like the things he would tell me the stuff that he had been through the stuff i would i had been through. i felt like i could relate to him. typically what happens is that officers who are inclined to abuse women search the out the ones that seem most vulnerable, and this is going to be women who have previous trauma in their life. then they're going to start getting very cozy with them. they're going to start talking to them kindly. and eventually they're going to start touching them, and they're basically getting them ready for sexual assault. they promised them things. they give them gifts and then they salt them. he would send me money. uh, he bought my kids christmas gifts and birthday gifts. and he would tell me that it was because he wanted me to know that he wanted to be my provider. he wanted to be my savior, my knight in shining armor. and i believed him raise says their relationship soured when she discovered clinker also had a relationship with another woman. that's when she tried to end it. he threatened me all the time. he would tell me that he was going to kill me that he was going to kill me and kill himself. he told me that all the time and i was afraid because obviously he knew where i grew up near where i lived. he knew where my family lived. women weren't just raped and assaulted inside fcc dublin. they were also retaliated against in 2018 . sheri dillon says she saw an officer flirting with a cell mate, promising her a future together. when dylan reported it, she was punished when i left there, they had taken away all of my good time, and you get good time. which gets. gets time off of your sentence. that was a big deal. that was like, um like another year, almost after a certain point you just you get tired of it, and you find that strength to finally fight back marie washington says. she reported an officer for inappropriate behavior and intimidation in 2020. every time you make a report like that, they would come and like thrash our rooms or, like, you know, not give us dayroom or you know what i mean? you just you feel threatened, and so you can't really say anything. the department of justice says the abuse stemmed from the top with the former warden ray garcia, was charged with abusing three women as warden. garcia's job was to keep the women safe as they serve their sentences. instead the feds say he did the opposite sexual abuse in prison doesn't happen. in a culture that doesn't allow it. there should be zero tolerance. that's the first statement in the prison rape elimination act, the prison rape elimination act is a federal law designed to eliminate sexual abuse in prison . garcia was in charge of teaching his staff about those laws in 2019 and 2022 big problems here. one is the culture of misogyny. so the women are just treated with absolutely no respect. and i'm just lovely and the other is they have no way to appeal because the people they're appealing to our the peers and are very loyal to the perpetrators. prosecutors have charged garcia with fondling women, forcing them to touch him , asking them to strip naked and taking pictures of their private parts on his work phone. the doj . lynch's garcia took proactive measures to make sure that women would not come forward, telling at least one of them. he was close friends with the person in charge of misconduct investigations. he denies the allegations linger and james high house, the prison chaplain , had pleaded guilty so far. enrique chavez, who worked in the kitchen should plead guilty at the end of october. last month, a judge sentenced high house to seven years behind bars . only garcia and one other john bell house maintained their innocence and are headed to trial. high house must surrender on november 2nd. the other four are not in custody. we're only hearing about the tip of the iceberg. the biggest problem is secrecy. people don't want to know what goes on in prison. it's lock them up and throw away the keys. we have also reached out to all of the guards or their attorneys, and no one has responded in statements to ktvu . the bureau of prisons called the allegations quote, abhorrent , adding they're working to bring perpetrators to justice. the criminal conduct inside the prison upsets some of those who work there to at least one whistleblower said she tried to report what she saw. but she was ignored and then told she had to move to another state. i got called into my supervisor's office. first time in 25 years, i got a letter of reprimand. for questioning her leadership test scores worked at fc i dublin for 25 years, rising to the level of unit manager in may. she was one of 22 guards to get reassigned to another prison. she says it was because she had regularly called out bad behavior from staff. i did a report to the office of inspector general. within a few weeks of that report. everything turned upside down. i started being retaliated against instead of leaving her home and moving to oregon retired. i told them to shove it. and some other. choice words they've been reported. the things that. other staff have observed them doing like sitting in their office in the dark, watching inmates terrorizing inmates. um. being abusive to other staff members. she's things that they're not supposed to be doing. are ridiculous, and we've been reporting stuff for years and you know based still work there. i would talk to the people that were the investigators there. after you know, i would go and say, why are you guys not freaking doing anything about this stuff and remind them that you know when we leave? these limits are alone in here with these people. they can't leave. they don't have anyone to report it to and we're just leaving them in here. 90% of these inmates have sexual abuse trauma in their background from since they were freaking, like, like babies. i mean, we've had their history that we read. and we're leaving them in here with these perpetrators. what the #### is going on? abuse of women in prison is not unique to fc i. dublin we found sex abuse charges against officers in 13 states across the country, but dublin by far stands out. many of these cases only came to light as part of a national investigation, which started in an unlikely place in manhattan federal jail cell in 2019. with the suicide of jeffrey eps california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. this ktvu investigative report includes discussions of rape and sexual violence. please use caution and discretion when watching welcome back in 2019 financier jeffrey epstein was found dead in a manhattan jail cell while awaiting trial for sex trafficking charges. his death triggered a series of questions by two associated press reporters leading them down a twisted path inside the federal bureau of prisons. they ultimately uncovered abuse on an unprecedented scale. we sat down with one of those reporters to hear the story behind the story. joining us now is ap writer michael balsamo, one of the journalists who started reporting on this in 2019, michael, you weren't even looking into alleged sexual abuse. you were looking into the suicide of jeffrey epstein. tell us how this all started. yeah absolutely. my colleague mike sisak and i began investigating the federal bureau of prisons back in august of 2019. when jeffrey epstein took his own life in custody in a federal jail here in new york city, um and then we began digging, just trying to understand exactly how it was that the bureau's most high profile inmate would be able to take his own life while in the custody of the federal government. and as we continue digging into the federal bureau of prisons, ah, what became clear was that this is an agency that is rife with abuse and corruption and then suffering from systemic issues from chronic violence to severe understaffing, and the more that we began digging into bopp, and it's 122 facilities and the more we just continue to find. let's talk about those layers and layers that you uncovered. can you just list off some of the findings that were most eye opening to you? wear of the scale of sexual abuse anywhere else in the federal prison system that there is at fc i. dublin the they're just pure amount of allegations of sexual misconduct at fc i. dublin has been astonishing from the former warden who has charged with sexually abusing now three inmates in his care to other correctional employees to a number of correctional workers who have been placed on administrative leave as the justice department in the bureau of prisons. internal investigators as long as well as the justice department's inspector general, continue investigating these allegations . what we've found is that the federal bureau of prisons basically is a hotbed of graft and option more than 100. federal correctional employees were either convicted or sentenced for federal crimes. in a little more than a year's time frame. you know, we have continued to dig in on what we believe to be retribution against federal correctional officers who are coming forward whistleblowers who claim that they are being retaliated against for reporting concerns likely we've heard and known that there is abuse in prisons, but it's so rare to see it come to light in this way, where it is now exposed and reported on. um why do you think that that cattle or there's some? there's something that changed? what do you think that was in terms of why we're seeing what we're seeing now? i think part of this goes to the just the reporting about what's happening around fc i dublin and sexual abuse in the federal prison system. the federal bureau of prisons has been an agency that is literally shrouded in secrecy right. it's prisons are held behind bars, and what happens there generally is not public. and for the first time in decades, i think we're seeing is the federal bureau of prison, facing increasing oversight, both from the public and from members of congress beginning to dig in on this doubt, lawmakers are taking notice. what do you think it's going to take those to have this entire system? overhauled can it be done? do you think actual change will happen? this is a big process right for the new director of the bureau of prisons, collect peters for the justice department attorney general america harland and deputy attorney general lisa monaco. but what we do know is that the deputy attorney general is incredibly involved. in all things involving the federal bureau of prisons, especially the abuse that is happening at dublin. we know that the deputy attorney general is being briefed regularly on incidents that are happening at dublin meets with the fbi director and the justice department's inspector general to begin digging in on these investigations. this is a big step forward for the bureau of prisons and for the justice department to change the culture that has been in, uh, you know, kind of instilled in officers across the system for decades. ktvu s requests for a tour of the prison have all been denied, also denied interview requests with the new warden and the new bureau of prisons director still to come tackling the misconduct at fc i dublin, the help coming from national kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. this ktvu investigative report includes discussions of rape and sexual violence. please use caution and discretion when watching welcome back. i'm cristina rendon the abuse and corruption inside the bureau of prisons has caught the attention of law makers at the highest level. fc i. dublin is under a congressional microscope. this present. it is a cultural toxic environment. you have got a cultural rock in that institution that must be addressed as stories of abuse, retaliation and corruption inside dublin's women's prison come to light lawmakers are now demanding answers. what's unique about dublin is not the egregiousness or the sort of scale of abuse. what's unique is that people are paying attention and sort of providing this opportunity to actually do something about it. this summer , senator john assaraf convened a public inquiry questioning this toxic culture. is it true that one of your prisons is known to staff and inmates? this is dublin as a quote rape club. is it true? i do not know that you don't know club. okay, this is this is the associated press reporting that staff and inmates set fc i dublin call it quote rape club and that quote inmates say they have been subjected to rampant sexual abuse by correctional officers and even the warden and were often threatened or punished when they tried to speak up. do you know if that's true? is that true? it is and it is being investigated in anything understand? my question is going through people accountable. is it true? everyone knew it? and nothing was done to stop it. and in fact, um staff took steps to sweep it under the rug and retaliate against people staff and incarcerated people who tried to sound the alarm. susan bt is supervising attorney at central legal della rossa in oakland. they provide free legal representation to women at fc i dublin. we started going to the prison about once a month to provide immigration, legal services to non citizens. facing deportation from dublin. in the course of that work we heard from clients and other folks we met with about the really horrendous conditions in the prison, including rampant sexual abuse, bt says the prison chaplain used faith and fear to abuse women. they targeted immigrant women assuming that you know, as soon as they got out of prison, they would be deported. um and you know, i've heard so many stories of guards saying explicitly to women. i know you have an immigration hold. i know you're deported as soon as your sentence is done, and you won't be a problem for me anymore. the sexualizing of incarcerated people, um, comments non consensual touching was happening all over all the time in various parts of the prison and people. my sense is that people were talking about it. openly guards and incarcerated people. it wasn't a secret. there's been this wave of attention. focus on dublin, in part because the conduct was so egregious and so flippant. so out in the open, you know, it's not often that a warden gets caught with a government computer and phone full of pornographic images of incarcerated people. i think, um , the sort of salaciousness of his conduct is part of what drew attention to dublin. um and i think once once people started to pull the curtains back, it became very clear that you know the warden was just the tip of the iceberg and that this is a deep, systemic issue that has pervaded dublin four years. among the proposed changes, bt is fighting forward fc i dublin include the release of women sexually assaulted at the prison , allowing community groups in to see what's happening and getting women necessary. mental health care services. response to abuse of dublin has been um, pretty horrendous. i haven't talked to a single survivor who's gotten the counseling services that are required under federal law when someone is sexually abused in prison, and so we're pushing the prison to allow communities to let the light in. this abuse happened in the shadows. and um, you know, they need to let the letters the facility, valerie mark adele never received the proper care after her time at the prison 30 years ago. in the nineties, dublin housed men to america, del says guards would open her door, letting unwanted visitors in. she says she had to fight them off to avoid getting raped . he had jumped on top of me and started touching me and, um try to mess with me have sex with me. and at that time, i kinda kind of picked him up off of me. after that, i took the mattress and put it at the door. and i ate at the door because they came in at night from 12 to 8 so i would lay at the door and when they try to open up the door, i would say no, don't open up my door to open up my door. i don't want no man. i was petrified. i was traumatized. uh, but we didn't have no help. adele was put in solitary confinement when she reported the attack, she was told it was for her safety. they want you to be quiet. so. and a lot of women can't take the whole. that's why i said you need god because a lot of the young women can't you know one lady set herself on fire. in solitary women are terrified of solitary confinement more than men are, and the reason is because in solitary you have no connection with other human beings, and that's very important to women, so they dread being sent to solitary and therefore they don't report or that's the tendency so the reporting has to be opened up. it has to be to an outside agency. you can't have women reporting to the very officers who are abusing them. mark adele sued the prison. in 1995 in a settlement fc i dublin made a good faith promise to implement policies to quote reduce the risk to female prisoners of sexual assaults and harassment by correctional staff, but there was no law in place to enforce it. it's sad. it's like literally the lawsuit did nothing. merck adele shared her story with senator ossoff in private. it seems like it just brought back more memories because i noticed that i had suppressed it. some of these memories that was done to me. uh, and yeah, it's difficult. 30 years later, mark adele is now a pastor in long beach. well, let me to become a pastor is, uh when i got out of prison, i, uh went through so many hardships because of what happened in prison. i'm depressed. and this is like 30 years later in july, the justice department hired collect peters to run the bureau of prisons, which employs more than 30,000 people. she is billed as a reform minded outsider tasked with rebuilding the agency. while peters has yet to release her plan to do so, she has stressed the importance of creating an environment where people can feel comfortable coming forward and talking about misconduct. the more you speak on it. the more you talk about it. the better, the more healing you'll get. so that's maybe one of the reasons why i am speaking up. there remains a question of security cameras when congresswoman jackie speier visited the prison, there were no cameras in the dining, commissary, recreational and housing areas. 28 cameras were supposed to be installed. spears office has received no indication that has happened. thank you for watching this ktvu special report powerless in prison. surviving sex abuse will continue covering fc i dublin and holding those in power accountable. you can learn more at ktvu .com/ powerless in prison. cristina rendon we'll see you online and on the the 2022 fifa world cup will see the best footballers on the planet do battle. star studded portugal are looking to send off cristiano ronaldo on a high. christian pulisic is relishing his time leading the usa and we hear from a man with a foot in two world cup camps. samuel eto'o. the clock is ticking on the countdown to qatar.
their pain into signs and chants of protest. hundreds of people from the bay area's iranian communities joined together at uc berkeley friday night, they chanted the name of a 22 year old iranian woman who died in police custody after she was arrested september 16th by iran's morality police for allegedly not wearing her hijab headscarf tightly enough. police say she died of heart failure. witnesses say she was beaten in the head crowd, a mix of young and old spoken english and farsi , grieving for the young woman angry at the regime that imposes mandatory head coverings on women in iran and has cut off social media to quell the protests that have erupted across the country. vacation has been cut voices have been silenced. we're here to kind of bring that voice back. many of the candlelight vigil say they are inspired by the iranian women and supporters who have since taken to the streets in iran, removing their hijabs and burning them. dozens have been killed in the protests. definitely worried about you know our family and friends back there, but at the same time everyone is proud. you're all proud of our women, and we're all proud of the new generation . they are so brave that they take off their head scarf in front of the troops. frustration and deep desire for change in the country that has been ruled by religious leaders since the revolution a generation ago. now there's no reason why the whole real shouldn't know about it, and social media makes it easier for people to get angry and expressed that anger at their mobilizing not just in iran, but probably all over the world. the whole diaspora is affected by this. another protest is scheduled for saturday at 11 o'clock in the morning in front of san francisco city hall, and then protesters plan to form a human chain across the golden gate. bridge. on sunday morning at 11 o'clock, hoping to have their voices heard reporting from berkeley, jana katsuyama ktvu fox two news in iran gets the attention of the united nations today we call the authorities to respect the rights and freedom of expression , peaceful assembly and association and we also call on the authorities to respect women's rights. to take further steps to eliminate forms of discrimination against women and girls and implement effective measures to protect them. that spokesman for the un secretary general says the u n communicated with iran's president about the recent clashes in that country. we just got word from bard a few minutes ago that a power problem in the transbay tube that stranded a train this morning has been repaired for much of the day, commuters found packed platforms and major delays because the agency was forced to single track trains through the transbay tube. we spoke to one passenger tonight who was trying to get to san francisco international airport, he decided to use a ride share service instead after waiting on a train that barely moved and then stopped entirely. train like just stopped and then displays turned off the lights dimmed and like there was there weren't any. like speakers. like any announcements. it was just everybody was just kind of like your what happened? again, part says the power failure that caused the initial problem this morning has now been repaired. normal service is being restored right now. well, you can prepare for delays on bart. if you're in the east bay this weekend on sunday, bart is going to be single tracking trains near the pleasant hill station. this is to fix that stretch of track where the train derailed between pleasant hill and conquered back in june, yellow line trains will be delayed as much as 15 to 20 minutes. new tonight. a 16 year old girl is speaking out about being brutally attacked while working at a fast food restaurant in antioch's says she that those customers were irate over finding a hair in their food issues. amber lease in the newsroom after speaking with the worker about her ordeal, amber christina, the teen tells me she's traumatized by what happened and says she's in pain from her injuries. she and her mother are speaking out and sharing the surveillance video to alert others. i was assaulted . 16 year old sierra is emotional as she talks about what happened to her sunday night while she was working at the jack in the box on hillcrest avenue in antioch surveillance video shows two women and one man climbing through the drive through window around 11. 30 pm the teen tells me the customers were irate over finding here in their food. sierra says she is a cashier who takes orders but does not prepare the food. they just both, you know, slammed me to the ground. um they would not let me get up. they just kept stumping me, sierra says this photo shows the footprint. one woman left on the back of her shirt. the teen tells me the two attackers appear to be in their twenties and that they eventually left through the front door. police say. another restaurant employee saw a gun in the mail customers pocket but that he did not pull it out and did not participate in the attack. sierra was taken to the hospital to be treated. her injuries include a concussion, bruises on her face and body and a fractured rotator cuff on her left shoulder. i was very terrified. i was scared, sierra says. this was the second time she encountered these customers that night. the three had come by the drive through window about a half hour earlier. at that time, she says, the male customer became angry when sierra asked him to repeat his order because of a faulty speaker. mom says she wants to see the three customers arrested crime you do the time. what gives you the right? to feel that you can do something like that to somebody over a burger. why are you that angry? why? you know? it could have when differently. i just would like justice. sierra tells me she has not decided if she's going to return to work, she says. this is her first job, and she saw it as a step towards adulthood and independence. never imagining that this could happen. police have not said if there is any arrest in this case, christina against in newsroom tonight for us, amber, thank you. mew at 11 and convicted felon has been charged with murder by the alameda county district attorney's office. brian drohan was found stabbed to death near 24th and martin luther king jr way in oakland. back in 2020 police leader arrested jamal morris, and they say that morris was on a bike when he wrote up to the victim and stabbed him in his arm. police say morris hit a major artery and rohan died from blood loss. the attempted robbery of an armored truck leaves one person dead and two others wounded, including an innocent bystander. it happened around two o'clock this afternoon at 44th and international in oakland's fruitvale district. ktvu elissa harrington joining us live tonight from oakland after hearing from the police chief, alyssa that's right. you know, this happened in broad daylight in a very busy area of oakland fruitvale neighborhood. we got a chance to speak with a source who told ktvu that that brings security guard shot and killed the suspect during an attempted armed robbery. a brazen robbery attempt of an armored vehicle in oakland ended in gunfire friday afternoon. police say someone tried to rob this brinks truck seen in a napa auto parts parking lot on 44th avenue and international boulevard. one person believed to be the suspect was shot dead at the scene of brink's employee was injured and an innocent bystander was also hurt. this is a terrible situation today that happened and then folded in broad daylight, police chief laurent armstrong said. officers were called to the scene just before two p.m. witnesses told ktvu the gunman had been in a white vehicle with several other people when he got out and started shouting, don prior, said she heard about 20 gunshots . i just heard everything like go down like. like that, and then all i could hear is like people screaming one witness we talked to who did not want to go on camera said people dropped to the ground as the suspect and security guard exchanged fire, he said the brink's employee was wearing what looked like a bullet proof vest and was taken to the hospital with an injured leg. the other person involved in the shooting was pronounced dead at the scene today is a result of what it appears to be. a robbery. uh unfortunately, we had a loss of life in the city of oakland again that represents homicide number 92 for the year. police have not made any arrest and they're asking anybody with information on that white vehicle or who might have any video to give them a call. the fbi has also joined the investigation, and we learned that investigators recovered two firearms at the scene reporting live in oakland. i'm elissa harrington ktvu fox two news. tragic scene there today in oakland. alyssa. thank you. and it has been a violent week in oakland with six shooting deaths just within the last six days. it all started monday. that's when two men were shot to death in a drive by shooting near the intersection of 31st and telegraph 45. minutes after that shooting, someone shot a woman to death near east 20th street and 23rd avenue. on tuesday, a man was killed when gunfire erupted outside oakland city hall. on wednesday, police officer found a man dead in his suv near the fruitvale industrial center. they believe he was shot while driving on interstate 5 80 today. one person died after being shot during that attempted robbery of the brinks armored truck, oakland police chief key commented and spoke about the surge in violence earlier today. it's been a tough week in the city of oakland. we obviously have seen several homicides this week. we asked the community to continue to bring forth information to help us solve these crimes were also asking the community to continue to help get rid of the guns that continue to plague our community. earlier this week, the department indicated the forces short about 45 police officers. one group of cadets is set to graduate next month. somewhere to the east bay puts a gun in the face of a man trying to sell an suv on craigslist cameras captured some of what happened and coming up tonight. we'll have more on the search for the thieves and the vehicle. they got away with warning the school historic statewide ahead of halloween, concerned about drug laced pills that could look ke can mccray . sale in hayward. police say that this woman drove off during an apparent test drive in a 2007. mazda c x seven offered for sale on craigslist for $6500 . she took off while a man in this s u this chevy truck hung around with the victim at his warehouse near depot and industrial to make the exchange look legit. the victim told police demand, then pulled out a gun and took off. both of those suspects got away also knew at 11 in the run up to halloween school districts across the state are getting a warning about fentanyl laced pills that look like candy. the california department of health sent a letter to school districts this week about brightly colored fentanyl pills called rainbow fentanyl. there is concerned kids will be attracted to those brightly colored pills. during a recent traffic stop, hayward police officers recovered roughly 750 multi colored pills that are believed to be fentanyl . those pills were in different shapes, including skulls and grenades. and some even had hello, kitty designs on them. police say they look like candy or vitamins. this drug is changing. we saw a little bit of it last year, and it was in the form of a kind of a chewed up bubble gum. take texture, and now we're seeing it in this pill form with all these designs. so obviously as we approach halloween, and even just as we go about our daily activities, educate your your children and your loved ones about what to look for and to not touch or come in contact with if you see it in person to make sure that you get in contact with the police and let us know. police remind everyone just a small amount of fentanyl can kill someone. and that's why they want parents to remind their kids not to take or even touch pills like these because you never know what they might be laced with. today is native american day here in california , the state's 110 recognized native tribes, and today, governor gavin newsom signed several bills to support the state's native communities. assembly bill 13 14 establishes a statewide emergency alert system for missing native people . the notifications are called feather alerts, and they are similar to amber and silver alerts. a b 1936 redesignated uc hastings college of the law and advances restorative justice efforts for native peoples who suffered mass killings orchestrated by the colleges founder and then maybe 2020 20. excuse me, 2022 removes racist and sexist, sexist language for all geographic features in place names in california. fiona heads north tonight. coming up why people on the east coast are being warned to stay out of the atlantic ocean, even though the storm is hundreds of miles away and see how people in florida get ready for a new threat. it looks like a newly formed tropical storm e and is headed in their direction. barry of weather bit of a warm up today, but it looks like that warming will continue as we head into the first eekend of ll california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. sound like you? this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. night into a post tropical cyclone has a new target. after screwing bermuda this morning. the storm is on track to hit canada tomorrow. lifeguards are warning beachgoers along the u. s coast at the storm's potential to create dangerous rip kurds. that is not deterring many surfers, though, who choose to take advantage of increased wave action. watching it from days ago. where is it coming? where is it going to track? how close is it going to get? this is the surf season, september and october because of you know, all the hurricanes that are out there to come up the coast and give us a nice little push. the eye of the storm is expected to stay hundreds of miles off the us coast. thousands of people in bermuda don't have power tonight because of fiona. the storm brushed the island this morning with strong winds and rain. while no major damage has been reported their images coming to us from the island today show many trees are down utility screws or not offering any estimates for when power will be restored and power outages persist tonight across more than half of puerto rico because of fiona. utility crews do not expect to see power restored for everyone for at least several days. puerto rico took a direct hit from fiona on sunday, causing widespread flooding and wind damage. female workers are already on the ground, trying to assist with the recovery effort. you can also support puerto rico. you can scan the q r code here on your screen to team up with the red cross. you will be directed to a website where you can donate money to help fiona victims. people in florida wasted no time tonight getting ready for another tropical threat. tropical storm in is moving right now across the caribbean, and it's expected to impact florida next week. stormwater management workers in florida already are testing out pumps to make sure that they are ready to help out with any flooding. emergency managers in the keys expect to make decisions tomorrow about whether to call for evacuations. some people across the state are already stocking up on essential supplies and the gas they think they'll need. i have water, propane canned food. generator gasoline always on storage. so you don't wait till the last minute? nope. i'm a planner, basics just water and canned food. medium biologist, mark tamayo was tracking all of this tropical activity. he joins us now with a look at what to expect next from both of those systems. and of course, our own forecast back home there, alex. yeah, typically, the month of september is when you expect the tropical activity to ramp up. it has been a quiet season, but things really showing some more action over the past few days over this past week so right now we'll start off with the fiona can see moving rapidly to the north is moving to the north at 40 miles an hour, no longer technically a hurricane, but this is still a very strong storm with winds of 100 miles an hour. here's the forecast track in the portions of canada as we head into the weekend, a serious rainmaker and, of course, the winds as well, but this should continue to weaken along that path as well. you heard about the new tropical storm tropical storm e and developed within the past few hours right now. winds 40 miles an hour moving to the west at about 13 miles an hour. here's the forecast track, and there's still always a bit of uncertainty, especially if we had towards sunday, monday and tuesday. but as you can see, here is his why florida is on high alert, especially into early next week. possibly we could be talking about a category three storm and this would be a major hurricane by that time frame, so hopefully we'll sort out the details over the coming days. as far as our forecast. well, we started to warm up today and that warming will stick around all weekend long san francisco today maxed out 80 to santa rosa 91 some lower nineties inland. you can see the overall temperature trend members just a few days ago, we had some rain clouds around here in kind of a mild pattern. temperatures though, have been trending up in this weekend will be warm to hot, especially inland. saturday probably the hottest day of the weekend and then a little bit of a drop off of the numbers by sunday. here's the forecast model. we could have some patchy fog actually showing you the satellite at the forecast model just yet, and some patchy fog could reform near portions of the coastline. overnight temperatures right now in the fifties and the sixties and our live camera looking out towards oakland, where we still have mostly clear skies for your friday night. it will be mild tomorrow morning temperatures in the fifties and the sixties with mostly clear skies. here's the forecast model and then into the afternoon hours. we are showing you those temperatures warming up mid seventies, all the way to the mid nineties as this area of high pressure has been building in it will continue to build in this weekend. saturday the hottest day of the weekend, some slight cooling into sunday and then more cooling into next week. take a look at the numbers for tomorrow. san francisco lower eighties around the coast in the seventies santa cruz, though 83 san jose 91 degrees pretty much the same story to your sunday and then a minor drop off of those numbers by monday, and that cooling will continue in the next week. but it will be a warm not hot weekend here in the bay area. alright, mark, thank you. over the last eight months, ktvu has been investigating fc i dublin alot security all women's prison. there are claims of sexual abuse, intimidation and retaliation. five officers, including the former warden, face criminal charges we have heard from dozens of women who have either served sentences there or work for the prison. he threatened me all the time. he would tell me that he was going to kill me. i was afraid to speak up because for one, i didn't want to be put in special housing. i mean, like i didn't want my room tour up will never tell another inmate that they should go to the, um report anything to anyone higher up. all that's gonna happen is it's going to make their life worse. join me this sunday at six. p.m. our special report powerless in prison. surviving sex abuse airs right here on ktvu. you can also watch it on a special section of our website ktvu .com slash powerless in prison and a special can also be found on ktvu youtube page as well as the ktvu news app. coming up in sports tonight. our high school football game of the week. look at the highlights from menlo atherton versus wilcox and saturday means college football on fox to add to the excitement. fox bed super sixties holding three free to play contests where you can win some big money . just get the q r code here on your screen. download the fox bet super six app. and make ur pi for pool hose who joined the 700 home run club tonight. all right, here's the blast that sent pool halls into the history books. joined the 700. 22 years and 700 home runs later for albert holes . that was his second home run tonight, and that led the cardinals to an 11. nothing victory over the dodgers. what's now joins barry bonds, hank aaron and babe ruth as the only players and that exclusive 700 home running club. the 49ers taking on the denver broncos on sunday night football this weekend. our nfl coverage starts at 8 30 sunday morning with jmc sports weekend that will be hosted by jason appelbaum and joe fonzi. fox nfl sunday starts at nine, and then the raiders and the titans will kick off at 10 o'clock in the morning. that game will be followed by tom brady and aaron rodgers facing off the packers and the buccaneers. right after that game, we have the ot, where analysts and former nfl players and coaches breakdown all the action. it is all happening on sunday, right here on ktvu, all right now to our high school football game of the week. menlo atherton versus wilcox. teams fired up. we're gonna start you off in the second quarter tied at seven. wilcox stumbling that snap on the handoff, but it's big right back up. and taken into the end zone. by andrew palacios. wilcox was headed into halftime with the 14 7 lead, not much action until the fourth quarter here, tied at 14 and wilcox caps off a 58 yard drive with his touchdown run by elijah walker. he's excited walker red for 182 yards tonight, wilcox now leading 21 14, but menlo atherton comes firing back on salt and 20. billy johnson area 12 jerian, dickie dickie, by the way, five star recruit committed to organ showing up what he can do mental attitude going for two here because they're down by one and they get stopped at the one yard line. they come up short, wilcox barely walking away with the win tonight. the final score 21 to 20. good game. dramatic finish there. yea that was a go, we find ourself back in the warm embrace of the parlor. easy, duchess. it's one room, not gosford park. where'd you get all this sweet furniture? oh, we rented it to make the house feel more comfortable and inviting. don't sit there! oh, my gosh. it took me 20 minutes to get these chops just right. there. does that look straight? nothing about that looks straight. mm. i love the house. it's beautiful. here is a tree. it's a pachira, a taiwanese symbol of good financial fortune. it's also known as a money tree. that makes two of us. well, i would like to propose a toast. mm. missed me. to the hard work of claire and cameron-- or as i like to call them, "clameron"... oh! which is what potential home buyers will be doing when they see this place-- clamorin'. clamoring to buy it f-- phil, don't go back for it.
clinton after three people are shot during a robbery attempt involving an armored truck. i was walking up high street and all i heard was 20 bullets. fired and they were going everywhere. obviously gun violence is impacting us across our city, and this week has not been one that has been kind to this city. one person was killed , two others wounded, including a brinks security guard and an innocent bystander. good evening. i'm cristina rendon alex savage. today's violence follows a week of deadly shootings across the city of oakland. it happened around two o'clock this afternoon at 44th and international in oakland's fruitvale district. ktvu elissa harrington joining us live tonight from oakland with the latest developments in this case, alyssa well, i was cristina rendon that brings security guard shot and killed the suspect during an attempted armed robbery. a brazen robbery attempt of an armored vehicle in oakland ended in gunfire friday afternoon. police say someone tried to rob this brinks truck seen in a napa auto parts parking lot on 44th avenue and international boulevard. one person believed to be the suspect was shot dead at the scene of brink's employee was injured and an innocent bystander was also hurt. this is a terrible situation today that happened and then folded in broad daylight, police chief laurent armstrong said. officers were called to the scene just before two p.m. witnesses told ktvu the gunman had been in a white vehicle with several other people when he got out and started shouting, don prior, said she heard about 20 gunshots . i just heard everything like go down like like that, and then all i could hear is like people screaming one witness we talked to who did not want to go on camera said people dropped to the ground as the suspect and security guard exchanged fire, he said the brink's employee was wearing what looked like a bullet proof vest and was taken to the hospital with an injured leg. the other person involved in the shooting was pronounced dead at the scene today is a result of what it appears to be. a robbery. uh unfortunately, we had a loss of life in the city of oakland again that represents homicide number 92 for the year . this latest shooting capped what has been a violent and deadly week in oakland monday, two men were killed outside a restaurant in the city's pill hill neighborhood. that same night, a woman was shot dead in the san antonio neighborhood, and the following day a man was killed and another wounded outside oakland city hall. it's been a tough weekend, a city of oakland. we obviously have seen several homicides this week. we asked the community to continue to bring forth information to help us solve these crimes were also asking the community to continue to help get rid of the guns that continue to plague our community. two firearms were recovered at the scene. at this time, police have made no arrests and they're looking for anyone who might have video or information. the fbi has also joined the investigation reporting live in oakland. i'm elissa harrington ktvu, fox two news and alyssa have oakland police put out any information at all on that getaway car that you alluded to. oakland police said that they are looking for a white vehicle and i did talk to several witnesses at the scene who said that it looked like a white suv. okay elissa harrington life force in oakland tonight. thank you. a mother who lost her son in a freeway shooting and crash in oakland believes her son's death is connected to another shooting . that happened this week on that same stretch of freeway are silly, hernandez says. her son, 21, year old abner, died in may . after the car he and three friends were in was sprayed with gunfire while being chased from lake merritt 25 80. their car crashed and overturned on the freeway near seminary avenue in east oakland. this case remains unsolved. when i'm at home, i still feel like my son is going to come home. and i just don't like thinking. we're talking about. interfered trip. then in an unusual turn of events, hernandez says the father of her son's friend, a parolee named james dale was shot and killed wednesday night on that same stretch of freeway, but his body ended up in this van at 51st and international. this surveillance video obtained by ktvu shows that van being parked and a man walking away. anyone with information is asked to call the chp. it is slow going on bar tonight, following a full day of problems on the transbay tube this evening, commuters found packed platforms and major delays throughout the system. bart warned customers to find other ways to get around because they were single tracking through the translate to. we spoke to one passenger who was trying to get to san francisco international airport, he decided to use a rideshare service instead, after waiting on a train that barely moved and then just stopped entirely. train like just stopped. and then the displays turned off the lights dimmed. there was there weren't any, like speakers, like any announcements. it was just everybody was just kind of like your happened. bart says a single tracking will continue until the end of service tonight . the agency hopes to resume normal service tomorrow after making repairs overnight. today's problems started early this morning with a power failure that left hundreds of bart passengers stuck on that train and the transbay tube for hours. ktvu tom baker spoke today with riders who were caught up in this mess. wait civil engineer maciel ely was one of the folks in the transbay tube under the bay. and what he says rapidly became a frightening and somewhat panicky situation. we stayed for more than two hours out there with no power. there was no light all dark. we use our cell phone. people were very afraid. i was afraid we had one dude, though that was on there. he was tripping. he was mad. he kept pressing the call button arguing with the dude that was driving the train, but it's not the dude that's driving the train for passengers say bart provided no moral support, either myself. i've tried several times to call 911 and the birth police and for the last important list told me here we are not the not the one. these issues you should call and talk with go to the board website at one point, he says. the operator said that passengers were told they were going to get off the train and cross over to the other track. she told us there was a big slope you guys need to take her of the old people because they cannot like go there. that meant that older passengers would have to be assisted by younger ones. told you to walk literally across the railroad tracks, and right so yeah, so there wasn't like you were going to go on a bridge or up over anything. you had to walk across the across, but that did not happen because the power finally came back on a horrible experience. i can see when power was restored. the train returned to west oakland station where paramedics were waiting. some of like the board passenger did the medical checkup while we got off the board, so, yeah, it was horrible . we apologize for the poor level of service we had this morning blames this episode on the electrical problems on one tracks, electric third rail right now, crews are working in the trackway. they're methodically going through a checklist. and by the process of elimination are working to diagnose and fix this problem. this is very different than the sunday incident where a disabled bart train on the tracks actually made the tunnel unavailable. this was a failure of the tracks themselves will have more on this as we learn more during the week. tom baker ktvu fox two news. today's power failure on bard is the latest in a series of equipment issues and investigative report by ktvu finds a pattern of problems while searching bart sf bart alert twitter page we found roughly 40 incidents where maintenance track or equipment issues have impacted service just over the last four weeks. some of those incidents include a ventilation problem that brought any outbound trains to a screeching halt. and power problems that stop service between concord and pleasant hill stations. recent bar data also shows roughly 20% of trains are delayed daily. that's one in five to a developing story we're following tonight in iran, where more than two dozen people are dead as protests escalate over the death of a 22 year old woman in police custody. she was arrested for allegedly not wearing her hijab properly in public, and her death has sparked both questions and condemnation from world leaders and the united nations. ktvu jana katsuyama joining us live tonight from uc berkeley, where hundreds of people gathered earlier tonight in solidarity with that young woman, jenna. alex so many people here said they were just heartbroken to see what's going on overseas. many of them are having difficulty getting in touch with friends and family because of communication blocks there, but there were hundreds of people i would say, maybe 500 or more, who came here to have a candlelight vigil to speak out and march. putting their pain into signs and chants of protest . hundreds of people from the bay area's iranian communities joined together at uc berkeley friday night, they chanted the name of masa amini, a 22 year old iranian woman who died in police custody after she was arrested september 16th by iran's morality police for allegedly not wearing her hijab headscarf tightly enough. police say she died of heart failure. witnesses say she was beaten in the head. this is a really big landmark for people are really big landmark for women's rights in iran and media. uc berkeley student says she thinks how she could have been in our minis shoes. the crowd a mix of young and old spoken english and farsi, grieving for the young woman. angry at the regime that imposes mandatory head coverings on women in iran and has cut off social media to quell the protests that have erupted across the country occasion has been cut voices have been silenced. we're here to kind of bring that voice back 20. body many of the candlelight vigil say they are inspired by the iranian women and supporters who have since taken to the streets in iran, removing their hijabs and burning them. dozens have been killed in the protests. definitely worried about you know our family and friends back there, but at the same time, everyone is proud. you're all proud of our women, and we're all proud of the new generation. was so brave, very proud of iranian women because i grew up in iran and its, um, um they are so brave that they take off their head of scarf in front of the troops. frustration and deep desire for change in the country that has been ruled by religious leaders since the revolution a generation ago. 25 years ago. this may have only touched a few people, a few families and a few lives a few people now there's no reason why the whole real shouldn't know about it. and social media makes it easier for people to get angry and express that anger at their mobilizing. not just in iran, but probably all over the rail. the whole diaspora is affected by this. and this is just the beginning of action this week tomorrow at san francisco city hall at 11 o'clock, there is another protest that scheduled and then on sunday at 11, they plan to make a human chain across the golden gate bridge. alex alright , an incredible show of solidarity tonight in berkeley. jenna. thank you. a teenager attacked while working at a drive thru in antioch tonight. she's telling us it is all over a complaint about a hair and someone's food. and in weather a lot to talk about in the tropics . we're talking about new storm a new tropical storm for tonight in the barrier forecast this weekend, a bit of a warming trend. we'll talk more about that with your full update coming up. plus as hurricane fiona moves north, new tropical storm is taking aim at cuba and florida the severe weather threat in the tropics tonight have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm. out tonight after being brutally attacked while working at a fast food restaurant in antioch. she says the customers were irate over finding a hair in their food. ktvu s amberleigh joining us now live in the newsroom tonight after hearing from that worker firsthand about her ordeal. amber the teen tells me she's traumatized by what happened and says she's in pain from her injuries. she and her mother are speaking out and sharing the surveillance video to alert others. i was assaulted . 16 year old sierra is emotional as she talks about what happened to her sunday night while she was working at the jack in the box on hillcrest avenue in antioch surveillance video shows two women and one man climbing through the drive through window around 11. 30 pm the team tells me the customers were irate over finding here in their food. sierra says she is a cashier who takes orders but does not prepare the food. both you know, slammed me to the ground. um they will not let me get up. they just kept stumping me, sierra says this photo shows the footprint. one woman left on the back of her shirt. the team tells me the two attackers appear to be in their twenties and that they eventually left through the front door. police say. another restaurant employee saw a gun in the mail customers pocket but that he did not pull it out and did not participate in the attack. sierra was taken to the hospital to be treated. her injuries included concussion , bruises on her face and body and a fractured rotator cuff on her left shoulder. i was very terrified. i was scared, says this was the second time she encountered these customers that night. the three had come by the drive through window about a half hour earlier. at that time, she says, the male customer became angry when sierra asked him to repeat his order because of a faulty speaker. mom says she wants to see the three customers arrested. do the crime you do the time? what gives you the right? to feel that you can do something like that to somebody over a burger. why are you that angry? why? you know? it could have when differently. i just would like justice. sierra tells me she has not decided if she's going to return to work, she says. this is her first job. she saw it as a step towards adulthood and independence, never imagining that this could happen. police have not said if there has been any of rest in this case, alex traumatizing experience for her amberleigh live in the newsroom. thank you. police in berkeley are warning the public tonight about a woman who they say try to lure children into her car. the first case happened on august 29th in the area of austin way and mckinley avenue. investigators say a 13 year old girl was walking in that area when a white car pulled alongside the teen and try to entice her to get inside. the girl refused, kept on walking and later told her parents about what happened. the second similar case happened on tuesday , when police say a woman trying to lure a 12 year old boy into her vehicle in the area of sacramento avenue and addison street, he was able to hide and then run away. witnesses described that suspect as a black woman with a light complexion about 30 to 40 years old five ft four inches tall with a chubby build. she has black hair in a bun and was driving a newer model white honda or toyota sedan. hurricane fiona charting up large swells along the east coast today, the storm continues its track through the atlantic ocean on its way to eastern canada. forecasters there expect the worst of the conditions to occur by tomorrow afternoon, but up and down the eastern us rip currents and strong syrup will be an issue for beaches throughout the weekend. meanwhile recovery efforts are in the early stages in puerto rico and the dominican republic. crews are still trying to reach hundreds of people isolated by blocked roads and much of puerto rico remains without power and water. even though there weren't too much strong winds just so much water. it just devastated the island, having lines to the gasoline for their cars and their their homes. there's basically no food. as hurricane fiona moves north tropical storm ian in the caribbean poses a new threat to cuba and florida. people in the florida keys and florida peninsula are being told to have a plan in place. meteorologists mark tamayo is closely watching those storms. he joins us now with a look. mark christina. yes, september is typically the month we expect the tropical activity to really ramp up and towards the end of september. that is definitely happening. so here you can't see what was once hurricane fiona moving up to the north. it is moving at a rapid clip. there's that well defined. i'd moving to the west of a bermuda and here is the current position. actually this is actually losing its tropical characteristics. so it's a an area of low pressure. it is still a very strong storm with winds of over 100 miles an hour, moving rapidly to the north. at 46 miles an hour, then you're driving 46 miles an hour. just kind of compare that to how fast this storm is moving, and you can see the eventual track basically in the short term moving into nova scotia, this will be a tremendous rain producer and wind producer. as we head into the weekend. you heard about the new tropical storm. you could see it showing up here on the satellite. all those bright colors here. tropical storm ian. with winds of 40 miles an hour, moving to the west northwest at 12 miles an hour. the forecast tracks no, really not really. we don't really show a defined line anymore because there's a lot of uncertainty that could happen over the next few days. in fact, here's a look at the spaghetti models showing you the potential tracks from the different forecast models. but as you can see, it's a clear signal that parts of cuba and also florida a lot to be on high alert, especially into early next week. we could be talking about a category three major hurricane with some more development. we'll talk more about the barrier forecasted in a little bit, but tomorrow will be warm to hot with seventies eighties and nineties icu soon walmart is yet with the new return policy ahead of the holiday shopping season. their plan in hopes people shop worry free this year. plus women's flag. football is growing, and it's growing fast coming up tonight on gmc sports weekend, the national movement that's picking up steam here in the bay area also from the moment i met misha, and she was the one a destination wedding without the travel today's wedding blitz at the su it of mount d bl the holiday spirit walmart making changes to its return policies that will allow early gift buyers more time to make returns, the company says items bought in october can be returned all the way through the end of january. there are also two new ways you can return items, customers can opt for curbside returns, or if you're a walmart plus customer, you can arrange a pick up at your house using the walmart app. well more than a dozen couples said there i do today in a unique location . ktvu is jesse gary has more tonight on the mountaintop marriages. nearly 4000 ft. above sea level. 16 couples are taking the plunge from the moment i met him, russia and you she was the one and his bride sabako, tying the knot with no onlookers. but instead a dramatic lookout view for five hours friday, these pairings are taking advantage of contra costa counties, destination weddings by driving to the mount diablo summit in clayton. we were looking at different places on the website. and we saw this destination wedding advertise. each ceremony costs $60 and is approximately 20 minutes long. a county official presides. we were thinking we're just going to get married at the courthouse and just have a private ceremony right there, friends and then, um, this came up. we're making a concerted effort to bring our services into the community, so folks don't have to come into martinez. to have civil ceremonies. this is the third year contra costa county is doing destination weddings but the first since the pandemic each time the county has to get a special use permit from the state this year. the weather is perfect and the stories behind some of these couples just as beautiful as the view mule and emerson met four years ago while he was doing relief work for hurricane irma, and she was on sabbatical from school. soon thereafter, both new forever had begun relieved. enjoyed relieved , um, happy yeah, bliss. bliss. kiss your bride, lindsay young and jesse radosevic met while working mall jobs seven years ago. the connection was instant . eventually i told her you know this being real unprofessional it so you know, we're gonna be talking and we understood dating. and um, now a threesome with clear skies ahead on this day each i do is another example that true love can scale any mountain couldn't be more perfect. definitely at the summit on mount diablo, jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. coming up a new take on cleaning up san francisco's tenderloin, one supervisors proposal to declare the drug problem health crisis. also a new study on the packs loaded treatment for adults younger than 65 what it says about the benefits for young people who are diagnosed with kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. increase. in armed robberies at atms, and they're offering some tips for people to stay safe. police say it always scan your surroundings first, then select an atm that's in a well lit and populated area. if you do get cash out, put it away immediately and lastly, don't stand at the atm and count your money. while the mayor and san francisco district attorney had been looking at a crackdown on drug dealers to help clean up, the tenderloin district supervisor says he's taking a different approach. ktvu christian captain, reports supervisor dean preston says the solution may lie in treating the issue as a health crisis. neighbors in the tenderloin consistently complain about open air drug dealing and use while some neighbors have been calling for more police and more prosecutions, district supervisor says decades of evidence show that conducting a war on drugs doesn't change the situation, he says. it's time to reframe this crisis on the streets address that like if you're gonna lean in really address the situation of the tender line. how do you do it in a meaningful way where you're providing long term sustainable change and focusing on what's really a public health crisis. in the neighborhood supervisor preston became the supervisor for the tenderloin just this year through redistricting at the end of april, and he says he's worked hard to get to know the area, the supervisor says. for the longest time, there's been no real plan for rehabilitating the tenderloin or resolving the overdose crisis. he's calling for a hearing this month with the city's public health department on how to treat the problems facing the tenderloin as a public health crisis. there is no plan right here. we are talking year after year after year about a problem in the tenderloin and city doesn't have a plan to address it. so we called for a hearing. district attorney have said a major part of addressing the problems facing the tenderloin is targeting drug dealers. the jails were like a revolving door for people. um who should be held accountable for what's happening on our streets, and that's exactly what our district attorney is doing, and people who live and work in the tenderloin have said they'd like to see more police patrolling the area. i have to say that the police have to make more arrests , the police have to break up the drug scenes supervisor preston says. policing and prosecution certainly have a role to play going forward, but the problem needs to be looked at holistically. people love to have the debate around prosecution arrest law enforcement how much money for the police and that's an important debate to have. i don't want to minimize that. but it is not where the solutions to the drug crisis like supervisor preston's hearing, looking for input from the department of public health is set for this coming thursday in san francisco . christien kafton ktvu, fox two news. a study published this week found the covid antiviral pilpacks low covid benefits people under 65 years old by reducing hospitalizations and deaths. the study is of note because previous research indicated that packs covid benefits people 65 older but had no significant benefit for younger adults. the study analyzed about 568,000 people. 146,000 of them received the drug and about 420 of them did not. and tonight we are learning more about the second person who has died from poisoning at a senior living facility in san mateo ktvu. marcus here tells us while prosecutors are reviewing possible charges, the family of one of the victims is now filed a lawsuit. 93 year old peter schroeder is one of two seniors who died. as a result of this incident. the other was 93 year old trudy maxwell, a mother of nine seen here in a photo shortly before her death. the company says its staff served dishwashing liquid to the victims instead of juice. both victims were taken to the hospital. schroder passed away on september 7th. there is a pattern of neglect that happened . it's not just one incident that happened in er is the attorney for the children of victim, peter schroeder, from an outsider looks like a mistake, but it's not. actually a mistake is something that happens when you don't have enough people and enough trained people. the wrongful death lawsuit filed in san mateo county superior court is also alleging elder abuse and negligence on the part of atria park and its owners. the suit also questions claims about the dishwashing liquid, saying it was a stronger cleaner which led to a painful death. we believe that it was a chemical that was actually protein eating. um and so, which is much worse than a dishwashing soap, so it actually when he ingested, and actually it's the protein in your body, so it's much worse than just drinking soap. san mateo police department was called to the scene on august 26th. but both of the victims who eventually died had already been transported to the hospital. the san mateo pd. investigation into the deaths was completed last week and sent to the san mateo county district attorney's office to review for possible criminal charges raises a whole panoply of concerns, because obviously we're talking the most vulnerable here we're dealing with here. these elderly people who are in a home because they need assistance. steve wagstaffe says. the review will also include a big picture. look at the facility. whether or not they involve somebody dying or whether somebody he being given something to drink? that was poisonous. i want to know if that there's a history in the facility of people slipping, falling, inadequate care, inadequate staff. we want to know that for our purposes to the company did issue a statement after the first death, offering condolences to the victims family, we did reach out to the company to see if there was any additional comment. and did not receive a reply reporting in san mateo. i'm mark sayer, ktvu fox two news. over the last eight months, ktvu has been investigating fc i. dublin a low security all women's prison claims about sexual abuse , intimidation and retaliation. five officers, including the former warden, are facing criminal charges. we've heard from dozens of women who either served sentences there or worked for the prison. he threatened me all the time. he would tell me that he was going to kill me. i was afraid to speak up because for one, i didn't want to be put in special housing. i mean, like, i didn't want my room tour up. i will never tell another inmate that they should go to the, um. report anything to anyone higher up. all that's going to happen is it's going to make their life worse. we hope you can join us this sunday night at six pm for our special report, powerless in prison, surviving sex abuse. it airs right here on ktvu. you can also watch it on a special section of our website ktvu .com slash powerless in prison. the special can also be found on ktvu youtube page, as well as on the ktvu news app. well the area weather nice little warm up today. looks like this warm to hot pattern will stick around as we head into the first weekend of fall will have borne your forecast coming up. also pgd hit with a lawsuit over the mosquito fire what property owners in plaster and el dorado county's are allegin agains t california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. he was responsible for the mosquito fire in plaster and el dorado county's lawsuit was filed on behalf of people who own property or live in the affected counties, and the suit claims the fire was started by p. j. nis equipment. the u. s forest service says the cause of the fire is still under investigation. pjd released a statement today saying it remains focused on reducing wildfire risk in the area. the mosquito fire started september 6th. it is still active today and so far more than 76,000 acres have burned. the fire is 60% contained. and with this warming weather pattern fire danger will be increasing somewhat as we head into this weekend. we do not have any red flag fire warnings, but it's that time of year late september and october full time to fire danger really, really goes up. so we're watching out for that temperatures for today, you probably noticed that bit of warm about their san francisco maxed out 82 degrees santa rosa 91 hayward 86 a bunch of nineties that were conquered livermore, antioch's fairfield. and morgan hill this afternoon. remember earlier in the week, we actually had some rain clouds around here kind of a mild pattern, but temperatures have been trending up and looks like temperatures peak this weekend seventies eighties and some nineties. you can see the temperature comparison from today. everybody has that up arrow for your forecast. for tomorrow, hotspots will be approaching 95. maybe 96 degrees earlier today they were tracking some fog just out to the west of the bay area kind of playing tag with our coastline. so there is the possibility we could have some patchy fog returned to portions of the shoreline first thing tomorrow morning, but it's a mild friday night right now. in san francisco 64 degrees. this would be an afternoon high in the summer, but it's still in the sixties conquered currently 73 livermore right now, checking in 66 degrees. here's a here's our live camera, looking about san francisco looking others, the city lights with mostly clear skies, not much in the way fog to a speaker for tonight, but as i mentioned, some patches could redevelop near portions of the coastline. first thing tomorrow morning. overnight temperatures for your saturday will be in the fifties to the sixties. so kind of a mild start tomorrow morning. and then into the afternoon hours tomorrow, probably one of the hottest days of the week. that means there's a temperature range mid seventies, all the way to the mid nineties. well inland because this guy this area of high pressure has been building in warmed us up today, and that's a trend will continue into your weekend forecast. mostly sunny skies warm to hot inland, it looks like it might shave off a few degrees by sunday, but probably more of a noticeable cooling trend. into early next week. take a look at the numbers for your saturday afternoon. we're showing you san francisco in the eighties were showing you bunch of nineties out toward concord, antioch in brentwood out toward the coast, with temperatures in the seventies mountain view. where 89 degrees san jose 90 approaching the lower nineties and morgan hill 93. so here's a look ahead. your five day forecast. you can see our thinking here, maybe a little bit of a drop off of the numbers by sunday, but it is still a warm day. and then that cooling trend kind of really settles into the region by monday, tuesday wednesday no rank clouds to attract this five day forecast, but definitely a little little bit of a drop off of those numbers into early next week. looking good, mark. thank you. we're coming up on the 11 o'clock news surveillance cameras capture the moment to people in the east bay. get away with an suv. someone tried to sell on craigslist. but first tonight, our gmc sports weekend kicks off next from college football to the nfl. we're getting you up to speed with all the ac another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. hello. and welcome to gmc sports weekend. it is friday night, and that means we are going to get you ready for this weekend's big games around the bay area and, of course across the country, all right before we do that, some of today's big sports news here and a historic milestone in major league baseball tonight, albert pujols joined the 700 home run club. let's show you the blast that sent pool halls into the history books. back in the 700. joined the 700 club. 22 years in baseball and seven home runs later for albert pool holes . that was his second home run tonight, and that led the cardinals to an 11. nothing victory over the dodgers, who host now joins barry bonds hank aaron and babe ruth as the only players in that exclusive 700 home run club. all right. we'll talk some football. the 49ers and jimmy garoppolo will have one of their favorite targets back on the field for garoppolo first start of the season this sunday against the broncos. that would, of course, be tight end george kittle today, head coach kyle shanahan said kittle will be good to go with no restrictions for sunday night's game. this comes after kittle missed the first two games of the season because of a groin injury will had a really good game. the last time he played the broncos he had 210 receiving yards. and a touchdown in the first half alone, we'll have more on this weekend's nfl games coming up later tonight, all right, but first the san francisco giants looking to stay hot tonight against the diamondbacks after they swept the rockies over in colorado, and all eyes were on our host tonight, the giant stephanie game to witness history. looking up at that scoreboard to admire his historic 700. home run pretty cool. we start you off here in the fifth inning giants up 54, but not for long. jordan's luquillo rips off of smart and runner scores to tie the game at five. this is the ninth inning, same score. davis hits a lighter to left field, and mike stransky is going to score on this one. longoria gets thrown out at the plate here. nonetheless the run for the giants to put them on top 65. that's gonna be the final score tonight. giants have now won five games straight, all right now to the coliseum, the a's hosting the mets tonight. mets up 30 in the fifth inning, and we get you excited here with big grand slam, eduardo escobar, author call irvin and that's escobar's 19 home run of the season. probably the best highlight you're going to see in the game only two runs for oakland next route, the a's and their return 9 to 2. alright let's talk some football here. we have games all weekend on ktvu doubleheader is going to start with raiders and tightens on sunday, followed by packers versus bucks in tampa. we're going to get some nfl coverage in just a moment, but first we'll talk a little college football. it's coming up tomorrow for you. let's get you up to speed with the big games happening right here on fox, we start the morning off with big noon kickoff. then it's maryland , taking on number four michigan that'll be followed by fax college football extra. we also have number 15, oregon, heading up to washington state with another fox. recap shortly after that. and then to finish out the night number six. oklahoma taking on kansas state here with a preview is big noon saturdays. joel klatt. we've got a huge day of college football for you on fox. it starts with big noon kickoff. 10 a.m. eastern. then it's big noon saturday, maryland takes on michigan and the big house, gustin and i will be there and we'll see exactly how good this michigan team is after their soft, non conference slate , then in the second game of the day, oregon after a big home win over byu. for dan landing takes his talented team on the road against washington state impact 12 play and in the night cap. kansas state goes to oklahoma. this case state team has beaten oklahoma two of the last three years, but this or you team looks very different under brent venables. and we're judging by what we saw last week against nebraska state could have a very hard time. gotta love college football and over on fox sports. one stanford taking on number 18 . washington the cardinal hitting the road for the first time this season facing off against their first pac 12 north opponent, stanford players preparing for a loud and packed husky stadium washington stadium actually called the greatest setting in college football, but players and head coach david shaw say they are well prepared. i've never played a u dub with. you know, last time we played their 2020 no fans, and so, uh, yeah, this is my first time being there with the pack stadium and you know, we heard, uh, it's gonna it's gonna be a hostile environment of there in seattle. and so i think a lot this week and we've been working throughout the season so far is like our nonverbal communication with our you know, just our hand signals and, uh, just things like that entire team, its composure and communication can't panic. we can't be out of sorts. um, you know, played at oregon. um two years ago and was able to come in that game, which was loud also. ah so we prepared against it were prepared. stanford is looking to secure their first conference win of the season and fun fact here, the winner of this game takes the lead in the all time series . both of those schools are deadlocked at 44 wins apiece with four ties kick off for this one is at 7 30. pm on fs one cal golden bears at home tomorrow against arizona this weekend is homecoming at berkeley. cal is riding a five game home win streak heading into tomorrow's match up with the white wildcats kick off for this one is 2 30. pm california memorial stadium. alright as for nfl sunday, two games you can watch right here on ktvu the last vegas raiders in tennessee to take on the times, both team's winless heading into week three. and then we got the packers. they're going to be traveling to florida to visit tom brady and the bucks and i got a chance to speak with fox sports analyst and former linebacker jonathan vilma about those matchups. somebody's gonna go. oh, and three and somebody's going to get their first win. who do you think you have? two teams that both made the playoffs. very prideful teams and they're actually very similar. when you start looking at the personnel, uh, car, tannehill. very good quarterbacks. uh they're very physical defensively. derrick henry's obviously a force to be reckoned with that at the running back position, but you know, the raiders have stellar tight end. you got two teams that are going to be very competitive sunday. what did you think about last week, though i mean is coming off a really bad loss. i mean, they lost it right at the end. you think that's gonna fire him up at all? from my playing days? we tried not to let one week fuel us for the next week. you know, you don't want to ride on those emotional waves, but there definitely is a section a sense of urgency because i remember that where we had tough losses and i was like, look, we're not going to let that be the catalyst for next week, but we better get these things corrected. i would imagine that they had a very spirited week of practice. i would imagine that there was a lot of focus on details and execution and hopefully that carries over to sunday packers bucks. i mean her to go against brady. he's already he's undefeated for the season, even though it's week three, but i mean, it's brady. right so i mean, i don't know. what are you thinking against anna rogers? rogers you can never count them out. you look at the development of his young receivers. are they developing a relationship with aaron rodgers? if he's able to do that, then you know they'll have a shot. i think the folks are gonna be very stingy versus the run, so it's gonna be tough sledding for the run game for aaron rodgers. but on the flip side, there's no mike evans for the bucks and mike evans. he's one of the best receivers. i know. tom brady likes to push the ball to him. so with him not being there is definitely going to level the playing field and defensively, green bay is pretty good. i'm about as excited as you are to watch the game. i think it's gonna be a great one. can you tell? i love football? alright well, our nfl coverage starts at 8 30 sunday morning with jmc sports weekend hosted by our jason appelbaum and joe fonzi facts. nfl sunday that starts at nine and the raiders and tightens kick off at 10 a.m. that game, followed by tom brady and aaron rodgers matchup right after those doubleheaders we have the ot, where analysts and former players break down the action and this is all happening sunday. right here on ktvu. alright, looks like a good sign. it's really nice to see sort of all these people, different people come together and, um and create something that's a little different. coming up tonight, a nationwide push to get women on the football field area league that is brea ng down ba have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm. yet women make up less than 3% of football players at across all levels of the sport that number, though quickly changing female flag football is now one of the quickest growing sports around, so we decided to check in with a bay area league. i hated watching football until i say until i started playing juliet rubio started playing flag football with the san francisco women's flag football league in 2017, not because she loved the game but rather as a way to make friends. so many women have not been exposed to five football, so everyone kind of goes back to square one, and they're learning routes. they're learning how to throw how to catch how to play defense strategy and like that rubio was hooked on the sport. millions of americans watchmen play per affectionately every week on t v. she said she never thought about women having the opportunity to fall in love with football beyond being a fan. i think that a lot of women feel the same way now watching it. i'm like, oh, i understand what's going on. and why did he do that? why like, why wouldn't you run the other way or something like that? you know, and women across the country are jumping on the bandwagon, thanks in part to a push from nike and the nfl to grow the sport from the bottom up the to have a $5 million partnership that offered a one time i'm $100,000 check to any state association willing to set up a flag football pilot program. it's really nice to see sort of all these people, different people come together and, um and. kind and create something that's a little different a little bit out of the norm. that's that's really fun. san francisco flag football league can't benefit from the program high schools can new york, georgia, arizona and other states have started high school girls flag football programs and california may not be far behind the california interscholastic federation is expected to discuss such an addition. today rubio is the commissioner of their growing league and is working to expand it even further. we kind of changed formats because, um, we have. we do have some people who are very experienced, and we had a couple of teams that were much, much more skilled than the other teams. and so it just resulted in a lot of like blowout games. rubio split the league in two competitive division and recreational division. she hopes this will entice more women with all different skill levels to get on the field. build it kind of levels, the playing field for people who haven't really had a chance to be involved in sports growing up. and the nfl is making a push for flag football to become an olympic sport. they've partnered with the international federation of american football to launch a campaign to convince the i o. c and l. a organizers to add the sport ahead of the 2028 games. pretty cool stuff. all right, well, that wraps things up for us here on gmc sports weekend coming up in sports at 11, we're gonna be checking in with our high school football game of the week. alright the news at 11 starts now. so the only thing that i can do is just to be their voice. and they are so brave. hundreds of people gather on uc berkeley's campus for an emotional protest and vigil marching in solidarity with protesters in iran who are upset about the death of a woman in police custody. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now. hello again. and thanks for joining us. i'm cristina rendon . good evening. i'm alex savage . hundreds of people from the bay area joined with protesters across the country tonight. they're upset about the death of a woman in iran who was arrested after being accused of not wearing her hijab properly denied. ktvu jana katsuyama spoke to protesters in the crowd at uc berkeley.
all that is left of jackson, saturn. his family tells me he was on his way home from delivering a meal to a relative. his death was followed by two others as a result of traffic collisions. last thursday, a driver struck and killed at 35 year old man who was in the crosswalk at busy piedmont avenue and macarthur. the suspect fled the scene, but police made an arrest later. the next evening, a bicyclist was struck and killed by a vehicle driven by a gunshot victim trying to leave a crime scene in west auckland. it was the third traffic collision death in just two weeks. just hope sick. just it's awful helped start traffic violence response, a citizen group advocating for safer streets. the group organizes street vigils to raise awareness and demand safety improvements. we're just going to yell on the street corner. we're not going to get the work done, so we have to do both. we have to draw attention to the problem, and then we have to work on the problem with the city to get it done. jackson's family tells me that 83 year old patriarch leaves behind two children, six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. they say he was a navy vet and longtime small business owner. i want her to go to prison period. ends are but. in addition to st vigils, organizers say they're meeting with city leaders to streamline the process for making road improvements. julie our hearts go out to his family. amber. thank you. oakland police today released an update on a triple homicide investigation happened on mlk jr way near 28th street last friday night, police say david wolfe, akc and tyrone banks were killed in retaliatory shootings. they say banks ran over and killed bicyclist with his car before banks died from his wounds. oakland police say they're looking for the chevrolet caprice in connection with the homicides. down to the wildfire in southern california . the route fire is just north of the community of castaic along i five flames first spotted today just afternoon. so far, this fire has burned up 4600 acres. it is 0% contained at one point that fire did cross the interstate 20 miles stretch of five in both directions still closed at this hour. authorities say between 102 100 homes have been evacuated and at a news conference tonight, firefighters describe their plan to keep those flames away from those structures. at this point in time, we feel we have adequate resources to meet the needs for the structure defense mission for the homes that were under the smoke column. we will definitely for tomorrow. we'll continue to provide structural defense along lake castaic area along the ridge route, but at this time we believe we have adequate resources in place. l a county fire says eight firefighters suffered heat related injuries. six were taken to a hospital tonight. those firefighters are reportedly in good condition with that we check in with chief meteorologist bill martin. you feel for those firefighters because tomorrow just gonna be another hot one down their extreme heat warning in effect down there, mike for all for all of southern california, it's going to stay in effect through monday, so they're working under these conditions with 105 107 degree heat. earlier today, the winds were blowing about 20 to 25 miles. now they're on shore, which is good stuff, but you still you know, it's hot. it's dry and those winds really spread that fire quickly wins in the last four hours of really died down wind right now is southwest at about five miles an hour. temperatures have dropped into the mid eighties and the humidity has come up. that's because of the onshore flow, so fire conditions have gotten better. but we still have zero containment as you've heard, and this area is going to burn. i mean, this stuff is dry. it's hot and tomorrow is going to be whole nother day. this thing easily could double in size by the morning hours, just based on the terrain, no wind involved when we come back with your full forecast, and we have fire concerns here as well. i'll see you back here with that. all right. we'll see you in a bit, bill. thank you. the hot weather has people statewide being asked to conserve energy to prevent power outages this weekend, but thousands of customers in the north bay spent this afternoon without power because of a sudden outage. ktvu jana katsuyama spoke with pg and e and explains the cause. the power outage in healdsburg wednesday came just as restaurants were preparing for their lunchtime crowds down, then. almost two hours little over two hours. terrible blow for noble yuki asahi's sushi restaurant, a waste of pricey raw fish that needed refrigeration and restaurants left with no connections for credit cards. so i decided to cross lunch business. pg and e. says 6000 customers lost power in healdsburg, geyserville and cloverdale cruz traced the cause to a damaged wooden power pole in cloverdale that appeared to have been hit by a vehicle. the transmission line to the substation was in a high risk fire area, but fortunately did not spark a fire. there were some low hanging lines, but there was no down lines. no spark. no fire department called up no ignitions or anything of that sort. pg and e says it's preparing extra equipment and crews for this hot weekend. just don't see the fire risk being that extreme that we would need to shut off the power for safety. california's independent system operator, or kell. isso is warning that the triple digit temperatures this holiday weekend could push the limits of the power grid and governor gavin newsom is calling for conservation existed long before climate change, but their duration and their intensity have never been more challenging . newsom says drought has reduced energy sources just as heat is increasing demand where hydroelectricity is not as reliable as a consequence of this drought and the lower reservoirs we're seeing across the western united states going to be a public health weekend to watch out for people that don't have air conditioning. or people that are trying to limit their air conditioning. healdsburg utility director terry crowley says healdsburg, like other cities, are bracing for the potential of rotating power outages this weekend if calisto sees the grid reaching its limits, biggest need over the weekend is really to look at conservation between four pm and nine pm says that about 275 customers still do not have power and they're not expected to get it back until six in the morning thursday. reporting from healdsburg. jana katsuyama ktvu , fox two news tweeted this evening that conservation efforts kept the power grid stable tonight. that's a positive and tomorrow there will be another statewide flex alert from four in the afternoon to nine in the evening, and once again, people are being asked to conserve energy to prevent outages. alyssa is urging people to hold off and using major appliances in the home like dishwashers, washing machines, charging electric vehicles and setting your thermostat to 78 degrees or higher. and keep up with the upcoming heat by downloading our ktvu weather app there you can find a seven day forecast an hourly updates for the area where you live, it is free to download. alameda police have arrested a convicted burglar for stealing thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from a cold store. at least say, martel. ford was arrested with the help of oakland police. he's charged with stealing from coles in south shore center in alameda. at least 10 different times. investigators say forward is accused of stealing merchandise worth more than $20,000, the san francisco police department said today it's 911 dispatchers acted quickly and appropriately to dispatch police officers to recover a stolen work. van. that band was stolen last wednesday morning in the city's bernal heights. neighborhood officers say they recovered the van in less than 30 minutes. from that, 1st 911 call. the owner of the van told ktvu. he was frustrated that he was able to track the van quicker than police through gps. when the van was recovered , it had been ransacked and vandalized. the city of san jose , officially lifting a ban that's been in place for more than 35 years, coming up the end to the cruising ban also lift now facing several lawsuits over abuse. allegations of the bay area company is responding. you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. okay night, the centers, a city council finalized, lifting a cruising band that was in place for more than 35 years, supporters of showcasing their cars while cruising down. city streets, applauded the effort today at a celebration and car show outside san jose city halls. that's a big deal to the current. susie asked the lowrider community to everybody who enjoys low riding, you know, finally, we're going to be able to cruise or low riders without fear of being arrested or given a ticket. cruising band was initially approved in 1986 because san jose was dead but cruising capital of the world, and it became overrun with cars to council took action back then, because residents were not able to get into their driveways , police and fire services were impacted and parking lots were overtaken by cruisers. san francisco based lift is facing nearly 20 lawsuits filed by people who claim they were sexually or physically assaulted while using the rideshare service, ktvu lamonica. peters has more on the allegations as well as the company's response. lift their stories range from sexual assault to false imprisonment to assault with a deadly weapon. the lawsuits filed against lift on wednesday include 14 sexual assault cases and four people who say they were physically assaulted and it really takes a lot agree right and a whole lot of time to read through the pages and pages of legalese that you're actually agreeing to when you sign up to use lift, either as a driver or passenger. um and there's no real protections. thor for anybody who is attacked, cowan says sexual assault is the rare loophole in which people are allowed to sue lift and all other cases must go through arbitration. in response to the lawsuits, lift released this statement saying in part over the years, we have introduced numerous safety measures in order to address safety incidents on our platform, including share location, emergency help by a d. t smart trip check in two way feedback system, contact protection, the industry sharing safety program and more. my name is amy collins and i am from napa, california. as difficult as this is, i know that's it. it's really important for me to speak up and make my voice heard. it's time for lift to take responsibility for the safety of its users. so no one else has to go through what i experienced attorneys say people continue to be attacked, and a few of the plaintiffs decided it was time to speak out about what happened to them when we pulled up to my boyfriend's house, the driver locked the doors turned around and grab my phone. and sexually assaulted me. as a result of the assault. my brain shifted in my skull. coming because of the bleed doctors took off blood. which resulted in a blood clot in my after cowen says they'd like to see tougher background checks for lift drivers and for cameras to be placed in all cars that drive for lift. she also says that they plan to file more lawsuits like this in the near future. lamonica peters ktvu fox two news. an update now on the crash in los angeles earlier this month that killed six people. new court documents reveal that the driver of the vehicle that sped through the intersection nicole linton was having an unspecified health crisis. in the minutes before the crash. the documents say she may have lost consciousness right before the crash and that she had stopped taking her medication for bipolar disorder. investigators say linton has had other run ins with the law and has been involved in more than a dozen traffic accidents outside of california. still to come tonight. netflix searching for top dollar companies to advertise on its platforms what customers need to know changes could be coming to california's fast food industry. why people are for and against a new bill, currently sitting on the governor's desk. and we are checking out the forecast for tomorrow and beyond the heat for the weekend. the five day want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state corporations to permanently maximize profits, not homeless funding. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations permanently. only pennies on the dollar for the homeless permanently. and with loopholes, the homeless get even less permanently. prop 27. they didn't write it for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. for brands to advertise on their news service. advertisers tell the wall street journal that the streaming giant aims for a november 1st launch of its new and supported tear. insiders say netflix is expecting strong interest from companies that have long looked to reach its audience. the journal reports that netflix is seeking to charge advertisers roughly $65. for reaching 1000 viewers, buyers said that is substantially higher than most other streaming platforms on governor. newsom's desk could change the fast food industry in california. if signed into law. the controversial bill would create a council to set workplace standards for fast food employees. as ktvu cristina rendon reports. now, people on both sides of the issue have a vested interest. a b 2 57. it would create an independent counsel to set standards across the fast food industry on workplace conditions and wages. it would essentially give over a half million workers in the state of california and the fast food industry of voice and a seat at the table to be able to advocate for their wages to be about advocate for their working conditions. the bill is based on a myth, jot condie with the california restaurant association says the fast food industry is one of the best among all industries in terms of labor compliance. the sponsors of this bill would have you believe that the fast food sector of the restaurant industry are serial violators of labor law, and that is not true . the bill is controversial to say the least, s c i u says it's advocating on behalf of workers with poor working conditions, they say some face harassment from customers. others are being paid for mr breaks, and they want to advocate for more than the minimum wage. we're living in a place of have and have nots. and you have folks who are working, you know 30 40 50 60 hours a week and still can't afford to pay the rent. still can't afford medical bills still can't perform afford to provide for their families, but opponents worry about rising costs in a low profit margin. industry candy believes workplace policy should be left to the lawmakers who are accountable to voters. and he says most franchise owners work alongside their employees in a small restaurant, setting with the overwhelming majority of them having their voices heard. what's the need to create this council? when california has some of the most protective laws for work, workers' safety and worker welfare in the nation. if not, the world is worried about the president the council would set for other restaurants or industries, but that's exactly what s e i u hopes will happen, saying they want california to be a model for other states or extremely confident that the governor will stand with workers fast food workers. pass this bill in the next 30 days. this may be a tough one for governor newsom. he has long had the support of icu throughout his political career. at the same time, he's a restauranteur and understands the plight of the restaurant industry. the president of mcdonald's has spoken out against the bill, even though he says he supports wage increases for all employees. cristina rendon ktvu, fox two news. there's warmer today. you noticed. it's been a little warmer each day, and then the heat really comes on saturday, sunday, monday and tuesday, especially inland, so today's highs were like this or these 97, fairfield, 90 60 and those upper nineties are going to turn into low one hundred's tomorrow and around the bay. you'll gain maybe three or four degrees. that's tomorrow and then on friday to warm a little bit more. these are the forecast numbers for tomorrow. so from santa rosa today at 88 to 95 tomorrow, 76 oakland goes to 80. so it's a little bump up each day friday will do it again. and then saturday and sunday. those inland valleys are really going to bump up 103 104 degrees. and if you go into the big valley out to sacramento, it's not gonna be hard to find 100 and 810 down towards bakersfield. maybe 113 very. it's just gonna be real hot. there's no fog at the coast right now. quality is going to take a little bit of a hit on this pattern. as you know, so i haven't seen a spare the air kind of set up yet, but i suspect we'll see some kind of air quality alert. as we get into saturday and sunday, right now, temperatures is classic. it's just what exactly do you expect for this time of year? nothing unusual. what's unusual is the fact that we're waiting for this unusual heat dome to kind of build in out of the southwest and come our way little bit of fog tomorrow morning. that's a lot more fog than i see out there, but they model says bunch of fog in the morning. clears off and then temperatures reach into the triple digits. that's thursday. friday it's a little bit warmer, maybe 102 and livermore and then again, the real heat shows up late into saturday, sunday and into monday and tuesday and southern california. those guys are under heat. extreme heat warning through monday. there's under one right now they've been wonder one all day are extreme heat warning will mainly stay should mainly stay. in the valley out towards sacramento, fresno and stockton. so we'll watch it closely. i talked about this balancing of the air masses. the cool sea breeze versus this heat dome and right now, the cool sea breezes going to protect most of the base. yeah. francisco pacific. at least the models say that san rafael places like that keeping it manageable. but that could change. we'll see how that goes. but right now seabreeze should be in effect. it will be much cooler at the coast and around the milder and around the bay and then hot once you get over those east bay hills, i'll see you back here tomorrow night. all right. big stretch ahead. thank you. bill at 11. los angeles says launched a pilot program providing a basic income to 1000 residents. participants will receive $1000 a month for the next three years. they were chosen at random for more from more than 180,000. people who applied backers say they're confident the results of the pilot program will be similar to others that have helped families in poverty to stabilize their lives also get help in reaching other personal and financial goals. northern california woman says she is fighting to get her luggage back a full month after a trip to europe. terry stackhouse flew british airways from sfo to ireland with a layover in london, but she never got her suitcase back after the layover. she since has since she had an equipped with one of those electronic smart tags, she was able to track its movement, she said. it traveled to dubai. back to london and dubai again. british airways says her bag is now on its way to her by fedex and should arrive soon. survey from triple a reveals one in three americans plan to travel for the labor day weekend, the top two destinations las vegas and san diego for those flying, the faa does warn to prepare for possible flight disruptions because of labor shortages. more than 80% of travelers plan to do so by car in sports. serena williams shows she still has plenty left in the tank. joe fonzi has us open highlights coming up, but first, a beautiful sight earlier tonight from our rooftop cam overlooking the estuary right here in oakland, the city by the bay in the distance, just a beautiful summer sunset on what is the last day? of august. you're watching the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. we're back after the what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. like a knight of the u. s open tennis tournament in new york is serena williams continues to turn back the clock. the crowd knows any match she plays now could be her last among the glitterati spike lee, serena's husband, alexis, so high in the end and their daughter, olympia , serena's opponent was the second seeded and that convent of estonia serena with an ace on the way to winning the first set 76 tiger woods. approves of that. kind of had won the second set 62. but how about serena's powerful return for a winner? in the third set? she was head to nothing in the set at that point. and then with her sister and doubles partner, venus among those anticipating the win, serena finished off the match, winning the third set six to the retirement tour. not over for the 40 year old williams, who has always excelled in the u. s open, she'll play at least one more time in the third round. well look bad for the giants last night, and all they've done since then is lose another game to very dedicated fans among the 25,000 showed up today in san francisco, with the padres going for a sweep was not a feel good day for a number of reasons. brandon crawford usually pretty easy going guy gets rung up on joe musgrove pitch in the second umpire ryan blakeney says crawford went around on his way out to the top of the third. crawford was ejected. i wasn't around for another one run loss . see you down one. nothing in the fourth, the padres brandon drury, threatening to make it worse. drew his drive off. alex would head into straightaway center where mike is trim scheme makes a nice catch to rob jury of extra bases. manny machado was then doubled off its second inning was over, but that was just prolonging the eventual outcome one inning later. one run already in. machado hits one more, nobody can get it bounces into the stands for ground. will dublin scores two more san diego in front for nothing as the giants did in the two previous games in this series run, but couldn't close the deal. the padres completed three game series sweep and knocks the giants 10.5 games out of that last wild card spot, now half game behind. arizona as well. the continuing their rare trip to the nation's capital, where dallas braden had a little fan base. rookie dermis garcia picks up his first major league home run yesterday. here's number two off honorable sanchez in the second. one way out is garcia's taking a liking to washington? one nothing oakland but the team with the worst record in the national league said. we go long ball to luke boy with a runner on the james kaprielian. that's a two run shot to kappa four run inning makes sanchez a winner for the first time in two years. the team with the worst record in the nl beats the team with the worst record in ales 5 to 1. and the 49ers did more tweaking of their roster today, signing 13 players to the practice squad . jimmie ward was put on injured reserve, but probably the biggest move was what they did with last year's third round draft pick. running back trace sherman was largely on the bubble the moment training camp open. just 41 carries in his rookie year. time's running style was criticized by management sermon survived 49ers initial roster country yesterday but was cut today with today's move. that means san francisco has four running backs. elijah mitchell, jeff wilson davis. price. jordan mason gets started a week from sunday in chicago bears. let's go. absolutely. oh, thank you. goodnight everyone. thank you. goodnight everyone. thanks to relax? throw on my wireless headphones and disappear into the nature channel. man on tv: the young flat back turtle searches for food on the ocean floor. this flat back, however... the fascinating thing about nature is how, in the blink of an eye, it can go from a scene of total tranquil beauty to raw, primal violence. can you seriously not hear me with those things on? it's noise-canceling technology. give it a spin. it's got -- sweetie! focus. mom, why are you freaking out on everyone? because you are acting very irresponsibly -- all of you. listen, honey, luke has a giant project due tomorrow for school that he hasn't even started, and haley just informed me she needs 40 cupcakes for her school fundraiser, also due tomorrow. i'd like to point out i completed all my assignments on my own and on time.
and i'll be on the ballot. the city attorney's office is investigating louis following articles written by journalist joe, with mission local questioning why she voted in a district other than the one she was registered in and whether her primary residences in the district she is running to represent writing lies about me. there have truth and i felt that if he was truly a journalist, then he would give me a chance. to tell him my side and also provide evidence tells me out of anger and frustration, she wrote a post on social media capitalizing the last four letters of joe s. ganassi's last name spelling unfortunate now that part of our political culture is that rather than responding to the allegations. the impulses to attack journalists is wildly problematic. political science professor corey cooks us now it will be up to the city attorney's office to determine if the allegations are true. are you legally eligible to be account in your district? and that's an empirical question that can be easily proven or disproven tells me she met with the deputy city attorney and an investigator for 2.5 hours monday, she offers an apology to the journalists and those she offended. i made a mistake. by my facebook post, but as far as where i live i know where i live. i know where i voted. and i wouldn't do any. i wouldn't do otherwise, wrote in a statement . quote. sadly miss louis continues to make self justifying false and inflammatory statements. i believe this devalues any apology important for me to stay in the race because i feel that asian americans have not had a true representative. lewis says she offered to meet with the journalist he has declined. the city attorney has not said when the investigation will be completed. the election is november 8th julie. amber lee reporting live in the newsroom tonight. thank you. amber at 23 , year old man from san francisco who has admitted to killing his father and stepmother will be in court tomorrow to face murder charges . irvin hernandez flores is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow morning in san francisco. in a jailhouse interview with ktvu flores says he was intoxicated and angry at his father for allegations of past sexual abuse. he says he did not mean to kill his stepmother, but she was fatally wounded when he shot his father . after the shooting floors. livestream the crime scene in a profanity laced rant. florist tells ktvu. he fired a total of 20 rounds. at 11 tonight a big seizure as oakland police made an arrest in connection with the shooting last thursday in east oakland. police released this photo and announcing yesterday's arrest. police say they discovered multiple guns as well as drugs and cash. police did not release further details about the suspect or victim. california's air resources board is expected to vote tomorrow to ban the sale of new gas powered vehicles by the year 2035. ktvu lamonica peter's report. some car companies say they are ready for the move even more to electric. if passed, the guidelines will require 35% of new passenger vehicles. b zero emission by 2026 by 2035. all new cars and light trucks sold in california would be zero emission means the ban of new vehicles being sold, so that doesn't mean as much to send anybody who owns a vehicle that you're not allowed to drive it. anymore after 2035 been biker with silicon valley mobility, says 30% of california's greenhouse gas emissions come from vehicles on the road. that's more than any other source. about two thirds out of that is from the use of personal vehicle. so all of us driving to work running our and having a good time. on the weekend, ford motor company released a statement in response to the possibility of california's new regulations, saying. in part at ford. combating climate change is a strategic priority, and we're proud of our partnership with california for stronger vehicle emission standards forged during a time when climate action was under attack . we're committed to building a zero emissions transportation future. don't forget. vehicles are not only sold in california not only in the united states at the global market and you somehow need to transition these , um 100 year old companies. into the next age. last year, general motors also announced that by 2035, it would no longer make gasoline powered cars worldwide. in the meantime, the auto industry will still have to address the current cost of electric vehicles and access to charging stations for everyone. if the vote is past, the epa will still have to approve it. biker says it's still unclear how the state or the auto industry will make electric cars and charging stations available to everyone. but they have about 13 years to figure it out. lamonica peters ktvu fox two news, santa rosa is now the largest city in the country to ban new gas stations. the city council approved the ban yesterday and says it's a way to address climate change. santa rosa currently has 44 gas stations and to propose stations under review. the ban goes into effect in october. several other cities in sonoma county have already been new gas stations, including petaluma, qatari rohnert park and sebastopol. apple has scheduled an event for september 7th and it is expected that we will see the company's new iphone 14 lineup. invitations announcing the event went out today. september events usually indicate the introduction of apple's new iphone family. the launch will be streamed on the company's website and peloton has entered into a new partnership with amazon in an effort to broaden its customer base. you can now buy peloton, exercise equipment and their strength training, called the guide as well as other accessories and apparel from amazon. peloton products were previously only available directly from the company. the peloton bike will also be available on amazon within home delivery. customers will also now have the option to assemble the bikes themselves or select an add on expert assembly option through amazon. contra costa county has rolled back covid vaccination mandate for first responders and other emergency personnel. the county first issue the health order a year ago amid a surge in cases, contra costa health services removed the requirement yesterday. effective immediately . health order applied to law enforcement officers to firefighters and emergency medical personnel who respond to facilities that have a high risk of outbreaks such as hospitals, jails and nursing homes. new data shows more than 16 million working age americans are dealing with long covid and researchers with the minneapolis fed's had the effect of long covid is keeping as many as four million people out of work. their study finds about 26% of people who have experienced covid symptoms for three months or more have had their work affected the estimated economic laws of about $230 billion a year. encouraging cal athletes to profit off of their name and image, the new platform that is helping hand of famous alumni including marshawn lynch. first though, in 90 seconds of burglary arrest in the east bay after tens of thousands of dollars in merchandise stolen from target stores across the region. here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home. and has been arrested in connection with a string of burglaries at target stores. alameda police say damian garnett is accused of stealing $20,000 worth of items from the target at alameda landing and nearly $4000 in cameras from the hayward target. investigators say all of the burglaries happened this year between april and august, frustrated business owners in san francisco's castro are threatening to not pay taxes because the city is not doing enough to address blight and homelessness. ktvu is jana katsuyama has more in their grievances and how the city is responding. the castro merchants association says the city needs to take action. terrence allen is co president of the association and owner of floor dispensary and cafe floor, he says his business is windows have been smashed 11 times every day. we wake up and have to help people on the street. we have to clean up the seas on the street . we have to clear our doorways on before we can open our businesses. and it's not fair association sent a letter to san francisco city officials saying they plan to stop paying taxes if san francisco does not do more to address crimes such as burglaries and vandalism and people with behavioral health problems and housed people camping on the sidewalks. the association wants the city to set aside 35 shelter beds for people in the castro district who need a place to stay. also they want the city to advise a plan for offering services to people who declined help and keep monthly records of how many people have been offered services and shelter. the city does need to take care of these people find a place for them to stay and like, help businesses when we call they come 30 40. minutes later, the city's department of homelessness and supportive housing responded tuesday, saying they cannot reserve shelter beds for just one neighborhood, but said quote the department of homelessness and supportive housing will be opening 1000 shelter beds over the next three months that will give people in the castro and other neighborhoods a place to stay inside. the merchants association said they would also like to see more enforcement of laws and a plan for those people who refuse mental health or substance abuse treatment, the department of public health said quote clinical teams are trained in assessing individuals for involuntary holds. however california state law sets a very high threshold for those holds and often that threshold is not met, even when it looks to the public like an individual needs help. today the merchants association met with one of the new police commissioners and said that they are hoping that they can get more citizens and police patrols here in the castro. reporting from san francisco. jana katsuyama ktvu, fox two news governor newsom has announced new funding to battle homelessness. the governor was in los angeles today to celebrate a new housing facility for the homeless. houston says the state legislature recently passed a $14.7 billion multi year commitment to help provide solutions to solve the homeless crisis. the governor says the state is also putting out $83 million for ongoing housing projects statewide. i don't even understand what these dollars mean. i just want to see folks off the streets i wanted done compassionately thoughtfully. and i'm just sick and tired. shelter soft sleep, that's important, but housing and supportive services solve homelessness. and that's foundational in this effort. the governor also announced today part of a $4.5 billion commitment to provide housing for the mentally ill throughout the state opportunity for cal berkeley athletes to make money off of the name, image and likeness, a group of alumni, including former running back marshawn lynch's launching california legends, it's a website that will allow berkeley fans to purchase a variety of interactive experiences with players and teams. this includes a personalized shout out and a live video chat site was created in partnership with beast mode marketing. that's marshawn lynch's firm under n c. two a rolls, an athlete must provide a service in order to profit off of their name and image. tonight, 40 people arrested dozens of cars impounded and 80 tickets given the crackdown in southern california after dangerous street takeovers. already we're checking in on the weekend forecast. i know it's not friday yet, but it's getting closer. we'll have that complete forecast for your saturday and sunday coming up. and how about this a major lottery win in northern california? how much one lucky man one on a scratcher and how that prizes making history. oh ms. flores. you're the leader of many and pet wrangler, too. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. national university is here to support all of you. national university. supporting the whole you. the landing after flames and sparks flew from one of the engines. one passenger said they heard a loud explosion 10 minutes into the flight, and many aboard the plane panicked. the plane was able to return and land safely in guadalajara. the airline diva, a robust, says there was a mechanical problem with one of the engines and friction between pieces of metal caused the sparks in los angeles say 40 people were arrested. and dozens of vehicles impounded as part of a crackdown on side shows. police say 34 cars were impounded. 82 citations issued and numerous street takeovers were shut down before they even got going. authorities said one of the people arrested had a warrant for an attempted murder , and another person was in possession of a loaded ghost gun. lot of them were texting their friends and he like they got me like it's real that we're actually really here. um and yeah, i mean, they kind of see that we're actually really serious about it. the new enforcement comes just days after a large street takeover and harbor gateway led to this flash mob looting and vandalizing a 7 11 store. angeles police say gang of thieves from northern california is targeting visitors at a popular tourist spot, police say the thieves look for rental cars at griffith observatory because they're easy to spot and they know that there are wallets and other valuables inside surveillance footage of license plates so that many of the thieves are using rental cars to drive down to southern california from here in northern california. we say there have been more than 120 theft so far this year in more than half of those have happened just this summer. a woman from new zealand took a huge fall at yosemite, well climbing half dome. she is now in a hospital with a giant medical bill with her family trying to get her home. ktvu cristina rendon has the story. yeah so she, um she's very outdoorsy, very adventurous talks about his 21 year old sister, anna parsons, who broke nearly every bone in her body during a fall at yosemite going every day, trying to get really good and working on our technique, but then you know things still happen. i guess. simmons says it happened on the snake dike route on half dome earlier this month, and it was lead climbing, using safety ropes and clips when she fell. defeat her helmet shattered. helmets basically saved her head. um and most of the i guess the worst injuries where her legs and her back and pelvis hospitalist in modesto with a growing medical bill, she's had a spinal fusion and her left leg was amputated below the knee. her family estimates the cost to be around $600,000 well above her insurance coverage for traveling abroad. simon says the treatment would be free in new zealand going to the u. s. and having this happened wasn't quite a culture shock and um, something we were not really prepared for not used to. the family has applied for a grant with the hospital to cover her stay, which is about $4000 a night they have set up a website for donations, and his parents, though, are trying to get her home. they're looking at an air ambulance from to get anna back to new zealand at some point, because as soon as she lands in new zealand that's covered. simmons says his sister is eager to recover and get back to outdoor activities. she may even climb again. we're just grateful that and i was alive, and, um we're really thankful for all the support as well. cristina rendon ktvu, fox two news. so you felt it today, temperatures were cool or lower than they were yesterday by quite a bit. i mean, fairfield was in the low 100 yesterday. today they were 91 temperatures have been going up and then down, up and down for the last week even longer than that, but tomorrow they're going to continue to trend mild to down. so numbers tomorrow are going to be even a little cooler than what we had today. so there's the outside shot. you can see the fog. it's pretty deep. it really is going to deepen each night as we go into the weekend, and that's going to set us up with a very mild to even cool barry a weekend on sunday, i think we could see the hot spots just in the upper seventies and mid eighties, which is unusual for august, certainly which is very helpful for air quality in our fire danger. 60 degrees in fairfield 78 out in the brentwood area. they're running behind where they were last night. at this time. generally, temperatures are we have this mississippi storm right? the heavy flooding from there we had desert southwest monsoon, no moisture. they had flooding, flash flooding and debris flows and funnel clouds and just the whole bit and out west are out north and west. we've got just the same old which is mild weather deep marine layer. pretty good air quality fire danger. that's not great, but not horrible, which is in august . that's something to say. the forecast overnight lewis just like that, and then here's the fog footprint for the morning hours. there's a lot of it. nine beria counties. you're gonna have some fog, all of us burns off slower, so it ends up a little cooler tomorrow or about the same. it's going to be very similar to what we experienced today. the forecast highs then just like that 89 in fairfield, 89. 1987 conquered. those are the hot spots and then the five day forecast. it's a winner in terms of concerns for fire. danger your quality that's a strong on sharp push lots of clouds. lots of fog. lots of mild. i'll see you back here tomorrow night. we'll update that forecast. okay, we'll see you then. bill. thank you. covid hit the arts and cultural sector hard and now the performing arts are staging a comeback at san jose state university has come up with a unique idea and special offer to get people at the performances. it's through a new program called footballs and curtain calls. it comes as a special initiative to draw people back to arts performances and athletic contests. so i think it's a really great opportunity to jump start everyone's desire to be out and about now that covid is somewhat more under control and an opportunity to see some of the best possible things that senate a state. the offer is available to everyone and discounts are between 25 to 50% off with six home football games and for theater art performances. county man is $20 million richer after buying a $30 lotto ticket. lottery officials say chad fry is now the largest scratcher prizewinner in state history. fry bought the set for life millionaire edition ticket at foothill market in auburn now he says, he splurged on this one ticket because he finally received the payment for a construction job. he finished this past winter. not again, not a bad guy. 20 million off a scratch. 30 bucks coming up in sports a tough loss in detroit for the san francisco giants are joe fonzi will break down the highlights. but first san francisco proclaimed today adopted senior dog day and it comes as san francisco mudville . senior dog rescue celebrates 15 years of rescuing some 10,000 dogs. you're watching the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. we're back after the break. for decades, i've worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. and the season is running out in 500 ball will do the giants. no good at this point. that's what they have to show for their two games in detroit, they wrapped up their little mini series in the motor city this afternoon, second inning with the tigers will castro at the plate against logan webex the ground ball at first, rather than flip to the picture covering floors goes to the bag himself. that's an out and a collision. both players regrouped and they were able to stay in the game and the tigers matt manning still matching zeros in the fourth. victor reyes hits the shot up the middle. brandon crawford. playing behind the bag makes a dazzling adjustment on the tricky hop. you get a better picture of the four time gold glovers effort on that replay. fifth was webs undoing bases loaded with two outs. crawford can't make the play on this shot up the middle by rays. that scores to the tigers got four more in the inning chasing web in the process. all came with two outs. giants managed just two single run against four detroit pitchers and losing 6 to 1. jesus luzardo and coal. irvin both in command is the age. we're trying to keep miami from leaving town with a three game sweep, load the bases with two outs in the sixth. chad pinder pokes one down the right field line. that's growth to grabbing to nothing lead. jimenez trying to nail down a 2 to 1 win in the ninth, brian anderson with the bid for a hit brownson. nope not on my watch with a diving catch two more outs to go for a menace to get it. forte step next, he drove one to a place where brown could not catch the ball that one just out of his reach, and they were headed to phantom runner time. the marlins didn't score in the top of the ninth, david mackinnon started the bottom of the 10th that second moved to third on a wild pitch. he then tagged up on sky bolts fly ball to right. 20 deep enough to score mckinnon, the a 732 to walk off in the new baseball era, where wild pitch and a sac fly can give you a win or a loss. 49ers are in houston for their final preseason game tomorrow. one guy who was happy to be on the practice field this week is cornerback emanuel mosley. now in his fifth season , we sat down with mosley this week, the epitome of someone who refuses to give up on his dream matter what obstacles have been thrown his way. i'm being cut too bright a squad to coming up getting injured on my third play my rookie year to now being a valuable piece of the team examined blessing. i'm excited for it excited for the leadership role that comes with that position where famously you have to have a short memory. of course, no one ever wants to get beat. you know, that's the as a db mindset. you should have that mindset. i don't ever want to give up a play. so when you do you get mad, but you got to forget about it. and you can see that 49ers texans game right here on channel two tomorrow five, then join bubba paris, jason appelbaum and me for the point after following the game. and the football world lost one of its all time greats. today, quarterback lenny dawson led the kansas city chiefs to their first super bowl title in january of 1970. that was super bowl for the chiefs, the last team to represent the afl before the merger, upset the minnesota vikings, 23 to 7 with dawson named the game's most valuable player. dawson had been in declining health and entered hospice care. earlier this month, his family announced his death at 87 today, with no cause of death listed. dawson was inducted into the pro football hall of fame as a player in 1987 as a broadcaster in 12 2001 of the all time greats. if you remember that minnesota team was led by joe kapp in super bowl for that goes way back old for that goes way back old enough to remember [ door opens ] jay, i'm home. did manny call? no, because he's fine. it was a slumber party, not a gang fight. i just want him to fit in. i'm gonna take a shower. do you care to join me? you know, honey, there's a gun in the footlocker in the garage. if i ever say "no" to that question, i want you to use it on me. [ chuckles ] [ haley speaking indistinctly ] [ footsteps approaching ] shh, shh, shh! what's wrong? [ continues speaking indistinctly ] why aren't they trying to hurt each other? i don't know, but i'm afraid to move. [ laughing ] you're really good at this. thanks. what is happening, claire? cameron: mmm. mitchell: what do you think? now, that is a scone.
the game. >> reporter: kaepernick talking about the loss to the seahawks in the champion -- championship game and the chance to go to the super bowl gone. >> fans are outside waiting for the team to return to the bay area. the players left seattle at about 9:00 to 9:00 -- tonight. even though the fans are disappointed, they're still thanking players for the season. >> by compareson this is what it looked like after the game in seattle. jubilant fans walked out of the stadium cheering their team's victory. and they're beyond excited about seeing their team punch their super bowl ticket. >> we go to julie haener and mark ibanez. >> they were there for the highs and the lows. they have more of how the teams are dealing with finishing oh so close, mark and julie. >> reporter: yes, it is a bummer to say the least. as julie and i were just talking off camera. super bowl hopes were so high. >> it was so exciting to be here. i had to set the scene earlier. it was my visit to century field. when we got here, it was rocking. it did live up to that 12th man. it was loud, energized. so much fun took in this stadium. it was just jam packed with the view of the city here off in the distance and kind of a foggy night in seattle. it was a lot of fun. >> the energy did live up to the hype. the 49ers so confident. they got off to a great start. to win this game they would have to quiet the crowd a little bit. and it didn't work out. everyone though -- even though they got off to a 10-0 lead, seattle came back in the third quarter and tied things up. but the 49ers ended uptaking the lead back. as collin kaepernick throws deep for bolden. and the 49ers regain the lead. here's the huge play. seattle fourth and sixth they gamble, roll the dice. they go for it. russell wilson a good pass him. but it comes down to the final moments when the 49ers on drive went for the kill in one swoop. kaepernick deep for michael crabtree instead richard sherman deflected the ball. it was picked off by malcolm smith and the 49ers were crushed. when i saw crush, definitely their spirits and certainly their comments after the game. >> i'm the best one in the game. when you put me against a star receiver like crabtree. that's the result you're going to get. don't you ever talk about me. >> who was talking about you? >> don't you open your mouth about me. >> he's a tv guy. i'm not a tv guy. i play ball. he makes a play and he talks. good play. >> crabtree was a mediocre receiver. mediocre. when you play a game with a mediocre receiver. that's what happens. >> that's like the best play he made all game. guys are beat, we're doing our job. in the end, we just did not finish it at the end. >> reporter: it got really chippy for them at the ends. sherman the former stanford man getting into it very verbal. heated exchange. and this rivalry, these two teams will certainly see them going at it again in future years. >> i hope so. >> for now, seattle is happy. they're going to the super bowl to face peyton manning and the broncos in new jersey. >> and we want to hear the 49er faithful. because they were here and ready to see the 49ers defeat the seahawks even before the game started. >> reporter: proudly carrying flags and sporting their 49er gear, even colorful hair. fans were energized and showing their enthusiasm with high hopes for a victory. >> i got a hat, capturing the moment. the only way to do it. inside the stadium as the 49ers took the early lead, fans were fueled with excite -pl and challenging the 12th man -- fueled with excitement and challenging the 12th man. >> everybody is so excited for this game. even though it's loud we're being just as loud as well. >> reporter: as time ran out, hopes quickly began to fade and the road to a championship came to a disappointing end. >> i wish they would have came out ditchly but they didn't. >> reporter: there were a lot of long faces as family and friends waited to greet the players coming out of the locker room. although there was a lot of disappoint in the air, fans wanted to show how proud they were of the guys. >> reporter: while he exited the stadium, coach harbaugh didn't stop for interviews but he did exchange a touching hug with a former player and a handshake with a fan. >> it was a good hard fought game. both teams played tough and it's hard to beat a team twice in one season. >> reporter: you know it just was. it was a hard fight. it stings and you can tell by the looks of the faces of all the players and coaches as they exited the locker room tonight, they saw a lot of long faces and it was solemn. we knew it was going to be a fight. >> joe fonzi who will be joining us later was in the locker room. he said basically you could hear a pin drop. and there were a lot of very upset 49ers. there's going to be a lot of second guessing. get ready for that with regard to clock management in the final moment. the decision to go for the jugular there instead of using their three time outs they had left. the 49ers are going to have a very tumultuous offseason. there's a lot of names being juggled around that won't be part of the 49er picture next year. that's all part of the disappointment and all part of being in the nfl. it's a cut throat business in the nfl. haven't gotten it done in the last three seasons, losing in the super bowl last year, nfc championship in the year prior. proof of it. >> looking positive at seattle. they haven't won in a 30 year history. and maybe when they go to the super bowl it'll be their first chance at winning the super bowl. >> can we go to the 12th man. i heard the noise inside got up to 108 deciables. when you are inside, how loud is it? >> reporter: it is loud. i brought ear plugs, i did not need the ear plugs. but it's loud, it's exhilarating. >> it definitely lives up to the hype. they do deserve a lot of credit. they helped the seahawks team a lot to where it actually energizes them. i feel it truly does make a difference on the team. i for once, last time you saw metallica and stood in front of their speakers, that's how loud it was. our team coverage continues now with ktvu's ken wayne. he's live in san francisco. he was among the throng of dedicated fans today. >> reporter: this south of market neighborhood is quiet and empty right now. probably the way a lot of 49er fans feel right now. but just a few hours ago there were some high expectations and these bars were filled to capacity. hundreds of fans decked out in red and gold crowded into pedro's cantina. in fact, some couldn't even get in. >> we're not letting anybody in. we're at capacity. we just want to make sure people have a good time. nobody in right now boss, nobody in. >> reporter: san francisco police stops by regularly to check on things. one bar owner says he was told to shut down early. and that's what he did. there was no reason to celebrate any way. >> they went out there and did what they had to do. they fell short but once a fan always a fan. >> just need to come through this time all night long. >> it's been crazy. all these moments have come down to one single play. they go your way everybody freaks out. and they don't and everybody gets down. >> there was a lot of energy. >> reporter: and then in the end. >> it was silent. >> reporter: fans pointed out to when novarro bowman went down with an injury. >> that was a fumble. >> are you blaming the game on the refs? >> yes. >> yes. >> reporter: despite that set back, fans watched as they mounted a last minute drive only to see it come to an ends with kaepernick's last interception. >> we made it. look for us next year. i mean, people make mistakes. that one mistake. man. >> one group of fans told me that they were planning ongoing home tonight and having a group hug to try to get through this. novorro shut down shortly after the game was over. you can see king street is pretty quiet. we're just waiting for the tumble weeds to come blowing down. ken wayne, ktvu channel 2 news. all right, thank you ken. from ken we go to debora villalon. she's live from the mission district where police were on hand. >> reporter: last year it was full of fans and officers. and you can see tonight, it's quiet. the loss makes it a whole different ball game for police. >> reporter: you can hear the winds going out of the bars. >> reporter: officers knew they had to be on alert. but tonight the party ended when the game ended. >> we're all niner fans. we want to see them win but it'll make for a quieter night for us. >> reporter: there were scattered arrests. mostly for fighting. but nothing like those for fires. the city's extra vigilance was appreciated by this family. three generations watching the game on shot well street. >> we have young ones out there. it'll be safe for them. >> reporter: determined to make sure their block stayeded safe, win or lose. >> we're from san francisco, you have to mess with san francisco property? no, you don't want to blow up stuff and burn stuff. no. keep our city clean, safe, under control. >> they did a little bit of protective measure with the trolley stop. >> reporter: this family came to the mission to watch the game. aware there's been conflict in the past but confident with security. >> reporter: i checked as the newscast was starting, and mission said it's still counting but made only a few arrests so far. by morning, nummi will have restored their trains and buses who were taken offline. and we want to go to santa clara. you have some 49er faithful waiting for the arrival. of the team. you have dozens of fans outside of the training facility there in santa clara waiting for the san francisco 49ers to return after their heartbreaking loss to the seattle seahawks tonight. and for more on the 49ers road to the nfc championship game including fan photos you can go to ktvu.com. you can watch the super bowl right here on ktvu coming up in two weeks. tragedy mitt the bay area family for a second time in three weeks -- tragedy hit a bay area family for a sec time in three weeks. controversial remarks about marijuana. the compareson president obama made about that drug that is raising some eyebrows. and san [ woman ] ring. ring. progresso. i just served my mother-in-law your chicken noodle soup but she loved it so much... i told her it was homemade. everyone tells a little white lie now and then. but now she wants my recipe [ clears his throat ] [ softly ] she's right behind me isn't she? 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[ male announcer ] you say tomato. ♪ old el paso says diced tomato stand 'n stuff chicken tacos. ♪ you say what's for dinner? old el paso says start somewhere fresh. i nethat's my geico digital insurance id card - old el paso says gots all my pertinents on it and such. works for me. turn to the camera. ah, actually i think my eyes might ha... next! digital insurance id cards. just a tap away on the geico app. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know that when a tree falls in the forest and no one's around, it does make a sound? ohhh...ugh. geico. little help here. just days after bay area one sun, an east bay mother loses another. today the mother's son and another young man were both gunned down in a brazen shooting. cristina rendon is live after talking to the victim's family. >> reporter: the family of 13- year-old lee weathersby iii is mourning again. they say 19-year-old lemar brussard and his friend were gunned down in their car. lamar had just buried his little brother last week. mccoy, lee and lamar's aunt says the family is in disbelief. >> now we have to deal with something like this. our family has never dealt with death like this. >> reporter: oakland police say the two men were targeted as they were driving near 100th aver and long fellow. they believe the shooters drove up next to the men and fired over a dozen shots shattering the car's window and killing the men instantly. >> it's just sad that they're killing each other like this. already you have a 19 and 13- year-old brother that are gone. >> reporter: he can't imagine what lee and lamar's mother is going through. >> both of her sons are gone. >> reporter: living through another heartbreak is too much to bear. >> it's just a tragedy that could have been avoided. could have been avoided. >> reporter: police have not released the identity of the second victim. they're also keeping quiet of the cause. but they're asking the public for any information that could help them solve this crime. a man shot while driving near vallejo city hall yesterday has died. police say the victim 25-year- old michael williams of vallejo was shot at 2:30 yesterday afternoon near santa clara at capital streets. when officers arrived they found williams unconscious in the driver's seat and his car. so far there is no word of any arrests. now to contra costa county where homicide investigators in oakly are looking into a shooting that left a man dead. they received reports of -- officers found a 23-year-old man suffering from a gunshot. he ended up dying on the scene. police have not released the victim's name or any information on any arrests. investigators are looking into a fire at a construction company in san jose that injured one person. firefighters were called to the scene in the 1800 block of almendon road at about 11:30 this morning. it kept the flames from doing a lot of damage. and they also stopped the fire from spreading to other buildings. the injured employees suffered smoke inhalations. people who live near the oakland airport may have noticed a little more jet noise today. commercial flights were routed to the north runways while crews did work on the south runway. arrivals affected people in the west gate part of san leandro and departing flights affected alameda. another story of good will from the day in san francisco to make bat boy's day come true. a couple has agreed to pick up the tab. you may remember, it was back in november that miles got a special day as bat boy. the money will go for renting a sound system, video screen and other equipment. there's controversy tonight surrounding president obama's recent comments about marijuana. in an interview with the new yorkers, the president said marijuana is no more dangerous than alcohol and he called smoking marijuana a bad habit similar to smoking cigarettes. he told the magazine he smoked marijuana when he was younger. but he also added it's not something he encourages. recreational marijuana use is still against federal law but the obama administration has given states permission to experiment with pot regulation. the drought is changing the way restaurants use water. in fact, this sacramento restaurant is only serving water upon request. and dish washers are maximizing each load before it goes into the machine. sacramento county is urging residents to limit their consumption by 20 to 30%. residents in sonoma, napa and solano county can no longer burn their burn piles. at least 10 police officers are seriously hurt in this protest. the new law that ignited fiery street fights. and more allegations swirling around chris christie. who the new jersey governor is accused of threatening in order to get support behind a project. right after the break we're going to take a look sofa... desk... you know what? 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[mom] you've got two left feet,boo. protesters in the ukraine capital denounce tough new legislation. mass demonstrators attacked the line of police with sticks. they also threw smoke bombs and hurled fireworks at the officers. police appeared to show restraint during the demonstration. the political opposition say it is law was rushed through parliament last week and paves the way for a police state. an ominous threat today from the suspected bombers who hit russia last month. they are warning of more attacks at the sochi olympic games. this video appeared on a sochi website today. it apparently shows two bombers behind a train attack last month. in the video the men say they are preparing a present for the touristics who are coming to russia. president putin has said that the games will be safe. the event represents an attractive event for terrorists. syria's main political opposition is threatening to pull out of the peace conference scheduled to begin on wednesday, unless an invitation to tehran is removed. more allegations are swirling around governor chris christie. the project involved the rockefeller group. >> the fact is she came, the lieutenant governor called me inside and said, essentially you have to move forward with the rockefeller project. she said the project is very important to the governor. and she said that it was a direct message from the governor. >> the governor called the realization categorically wrong. those lane closures caused four days of major traffic jams last september. whooping cough on the rise. plus raising their voices for an icon. how a local civil rights leader remembers and honors the legacy of dr. martin we use this board to compare car insurance rates side by side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. 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[ zap! ] a smarter way to shop around. now, that's progressive. call or click today. of the younger generation, stop inspiring to be rappers, stop hip hopping down, be college bound. >> fourth graders and fifth graders in houston took part this weekend in an oratory contest in honor of martin luther king day. the idea of these speeches was to capture the i have a dream speech if it were given today. anne rubin sat down with anne williams today to talk about king, his legacy and how williams hopes to use his experience to inspire others. >> get up, use your mind, use your heart. use your soul. but use your life. >> reporter: his words a call to action at glide. his words aimed to inspire others like he was inspired by martin luther king. >> at times it seemed like history was beating us down. >> reporter: williams was with king in washington and to the march in selma to montgomery. then there was the march home. >> he woke up us in order to right injustices. >> reporter: with his wife by his side, that's what williams did. >> they moved me. and i'm glad they were there to move me to do something in this world. >> reporter: and though he has been inspired by king and by nelson mandela and other great leaders, he believes he will be led by others too. >> i am convinced of that. that there will be others. >> i was really touched today with the service that took place today. i wasn't expecting it. >> there's still more work to be done in this country. >> some took the reverend's words to heart and plan to start by sweeping the floors outside of the glide church tomorrow. >> do the things they do. try to be the kind of person they were. and you know, love everybody. >> reporter: in san francisco, ann rubin, ktvu channel 2 news. south bay students have been invited to enter a civics contest based on martin luther king's i have a dream speech. high school students can submit a 750 word essay on how martin luther king and the civics movement in the whole has changed their future. winners will receive cash and medals. they will be announced in april. a martin luther king day tradition continues tomorrow with the 29th annual freedom train. the train leaves from the san jose caltrain station tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. and goes to san francisco where there's a big rally planned. the freedom train is meant to commemorate the distance walked by king and others. police want to know who is behind the fliers that show a woman with a swastika on her fore head. the fly fliers show libby schaaf and they say stop schaaf, stop dac. well -- would require toy guns to look clearly different from real ones. other bills will be reworked and introduced like new bills. among them an internet gambling bill. and recruiting farm workers from other countries. new figures show a resurgence of whooping cough in california last year. there were 100 more cases of whooping cough in 2013 compared to the previous year. the state sited several reasons including more parents opting out of vaccinations and not enough children ages 11 to 12 receiving their booster shots. some catholic churches are taking precautions against the flu and a few changes in long held rituals. they are suggesting to parishioners that instead of shaking hands as a sign of peace they bow or nod. some kháurplgs are also offer -- churches are also offering communion without a chalice of wine which is shared by parishioners of the church. and snow in the sierra may soon sit idle. more warm weather in the dead of winter. our meteorologist, chief meteorologist joins us next with when this weather will take a dangerous turn. giving you another live look now at the 49ers headquarters there in santa clara. where fans have lined up to greet the kings. we will have a live take a look. this is what it looked like today in the slopes of heavenly. we're told all of the snow there is manmade. but with the drought it'll be difficult to use water to make more snow. >> if today is any indication it doesn't look like we're getting any rain any time soon. it was spectacular out there. >> it continues. this unusual weather is continuing. other cities these are the numbers and well above the average. you're not expecting upper 60s and low 70s in january. but here we are with 78 degrees in morgan hill. like i said 79 in gilroy. that was a record. as we go through this week things are going to cool down a little bit. we have fog showing up along the coast. we have fog showing up in monterey bay. we haven't seen that in a while. down in salinas there's some fog. that will cool things off a little bit more. we see more high clouds filtering in. those clouds do not represent the chance of rain they really just represent high clouds and a chance for cooling and when i say cooling it's going to be subtle coolingful right now it's nice outside. we have temperatures that are in the 30s in napa. 40 in santa rosa and 44 in concord. it's going to get cold overnight. we're getting down into the upper 20s. and 40 in san jose. mostly clear and cold tonight. increasing fire danger as we head in the extended forecast. as this high pressure sets up tomorrow. it's going to slowly weaken. as it weakens this low is going to come in. it's not going to bring us rain. it's going to drop off on the east coast of the sierra. it's going to increase the wind. we're going to see temperatures drop with that. on thursday, we're going to see that increase in winds create fire danger. with these winds, thursday and friday we may see some kind of red flag warning. so we'll be tracking that for you. these are our forecast highs for tomorrow. 69 in napa. a lot like what we had today. maybe a little bit cooler. that's because of the coastal fog a little bit of high cloud cover. and maybe a little bit of fog toward santa cruz and monterey. 70 in livermore. for many of you this is your holiday forecast high temperatures and it's going to be stunning. i mean if you have relatives in town and you're showing them around, it doesn't get nicer with this type of weather. i don't think we'll see fog in san francisco or pacifica. the five day forecast with your weekend in view. slightly cooler on tuesday. a little cooler on wednesday. there comes the wind. fire danger comes up on thursday and friday. and then as we get into the bay area weekend next weekend. you see temperatures stabilize. i know we need the rain. and it's not showing up in this five day forecast. the next chance for rain when i look way out there some where around february. i know. february2nd, third there looks like something is developing in the long range models. it could bring us a few systems, but that's still a ways out. next in sports wrap, we are going to go back to seattle. more on today's hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save 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'cause that cinnamon and sugar is so irresistible. cinnamon toast crunch. crave those crazy squares.® good evening everyone and thanks for joining our sunday night edition of sports wrap. it wasn't the 12th man, it wasn't the pacific northwest weather it was some questionable calls, bad decisions and serious injuries that prevents the 49ers from returning to the super bowl. seahawks owner paul ellen allowed a record crowd witness the championship. smith attacks and strips the ball from quarterback russell wilson. smith recovers it. it's 49ers ball at the 15-yard line. but they can only convert this big play into a field goal. collin kaepernick. jim harbaugh calls him a gazelle. and look at these long strides. collin glides for a career high 58-yard gainer. he takes it to seattle's 10- yard line. he finishes with 135 yards rushing. and two of them are named collin kaepernick. anthony dixon coming up and is able to turn that drive. it proved costly because he left the game with a serious ankle injury. one of several key injuries in the game. san francisco led 10-3 at halftime. he tried to contain lynch. but watch this. lynch is contained. ensuing drive, kaepernick trys to throw a strike. to mr. big, antwon bolden. great catch for the 26th yard touchdown it's 17-9. niners third quarter. the referees had a long day. watch this. fourthand 10. andy lee punches. and maridus should have been a 15-yard penalty because he hit lee in the plant leg. that would have been first down for the niners instead seattle still get it is ball back. seattle faces a fourth and seventh. this is a free play. wilson threatens germane curse. it's 20-17 seattle. hang on jim, things get worse. after kaepernick fumbles, seattle takes over inside the 49ers 10. this is it's wilson to curse again. bowman clearly has possession but look out. no fumble, and that's not a call that can be reviewed. then to add injury to insult, all proout for the game with a possible torn acl on a ball call. very next play. seattle at the next hand off. can't control the ball. niners take over trailing yes by just three points. you want to see a bad decision. check this out. collin kaepernick bound and determined to throw bolden instead chancellor standing right in the way. what the? it sets seattle with the lead. 49ers need a touchdown. kaepernick completes five passes in this last drive. this one to frank gore. 17yards on a fourth and two. that keep it is drive alive. then another one to michael crabtree. this one for 16 yards. down to seattle's 29-yard line. crab crabtree had five catches. kaepernick decides to go for it all. crabtree covered by sherman. now comes smith. interception, game over. collin got greedy and he pays for it. he committed three turnovers in the third quarter. sherman gets a little gangster on us here. the man who started the highlights, allen with trophy. each team gained exactly 208 total yards. niners are now 1-2. joining us live, mark ibanez and joe fonzi. and those are real gut check games tossed in there but this is more like gut wrenching really. >> really was. and you know what the feeling you hit it on the head is very reminiscent of how we felt standing here and you tossing to us down in the super bowl in new orleans when they lost to the ravens. same kind of play. low percentage game going to crabtree. >> same receiver, same corner. i think the thing you have to lament is not the fact you lost this game. when you get beat soundly in a championship game. you tip your hat and congratulate the other guys. and accept it. but when you have those plays where you say, if only we could have done this. if only we could have that that you lament. >> you have to ask and there will be second guessing no question about that. why did you do that. harbaugh is going to take some lumps over this one. >> he talked to the media afterward about that and other things. >> the ball thrown to crab that could have gone either way. if it goes by an inch or two. crabtree catches it for a touchdown and we win. but sherman made a terrific play. >> i didn't play good enough to win. i turned the ball over three times that cost us this game. >> did you make a bad decision in the last drive? >> i think so. i will take that every time. >> what's the toughest game of this? >> losing. losing is always hard. i can't do nothing about it you know. i tried to do what i could. i made my plays when my number was called. >> i can sit up here and tell you what you want to hear. tell you that i'm angry. that i'm mad. but i'm not going to do that. i'm going to look at you and say, you know, it was a heck of a run. >> very hard breaking loss for the 49ers. it's going to be a very busy offseason. there's free agents, there's a lot of emotion going on right now in the 49ers organization. and you saw it first hand in the locker room after the game. and very interesting time. >> it was as degrees -- it was as devastating as any loss that i've seen. there's some windows that are being closed on veteran players. as we've said in the past you take a snapshot of those 53 guys will not be here next year. >> it'll never happen again. you will be seeing new faces. 49ers have to shake off now. kind of a reputation of losing big games. they lost the nfc final to the giants at candle stick and super bowl and now this in seattle. >> i guess you can say at least you're here. that's the good news, and the bad news you did not win the big one. >> we go back to fred inglis in the studios. >> thanks a lot guys. you can take those ear plugs out and try to find a quiet restaurant now in seattle. see you tomorrow. denver quarterback peyton manning has been called the best regular season quarterback in history but he's won just 10 of 21 postseason games going into today's postseason. today against brady. pe yton leads him over the drive that lasted eight minutes. broncos led the ball more than new england. took more than seven minutes again. thomas leads it off. fourthand three, brady is sacked by terrance. denver blew a 24 point lead against denver. can it happen again? that's brady to edelman. manning completes 32-43 passes. 400yards. this connection julius action sets up another. 26-0. brady answers that big play with his own. how about this five yard scramble. it's now 26-16. just over three minutes left. they must go for the two point conversion. but the running game was just not there today. that's it that's all. defensive coordinator jack del rio from hayward. he loves it. bailey going to his first super bowl in his 15 year career. tom bailey was not captain come back. tom elway thanks manning for taking him to the super bowl since -- well since he won it. there were no turnovers by either quarterback. maria sharipova loses. this one is going to hurt. it's going to linger and let the second guessing begin. >> absolutely. i think it began before the game even ended, right. >> you bet it did. >> denver is on fire. >> denver the highest scoring nfl team in history against one of the best defenses may be in history. certainly the best defense in the nfl. it's the perfect -- tpáers time that we had the number one seed of the afc and first seed of the nfc together. >> it'll be fun. thank you for joining us. taking one last look at the 49er head quarter in santa clara. a lot of fans lined up here waiting for the team oh, come on, ray. you're just going to sit here and wait for the cable to come back on? how long can it be out for? i mean, this is crazy. we've been 2 minutes. yeah. if your finger was stuck in a car door, would you say it's only been 2 minutes? no. what? i like tv. now, look, why don't we just sit and talk, hmm? why? what's wrong? nothing's wrong. when was the last time that you and i just sat here and talked?
station and what you witnessed. >> reporter: first off let's talk about service. caltrans has reopened the station. looks like it'll be ready to go for tomorrow morning's commute. news chopper 2 was over head shortly after the train hit the men around 2:00. investigators spent hours combing through the area. >> it's extremely unusual to have two victims. >> reporter: the train may have been gone 55 miles per hour or faster at the time of the collision. by the time the engineer managed to stop, both men were lying on the tracks. one man was killed at the scene. caltrans say it is other was transported today valley medical center with serious injuries to his legs but is expected to survive. witnesses say the man was lying on the tracks and the man who died was leaning on the tracks. >> we need to see what was going on with the victims and see if there was something more that needed to be investigated. that's something that we can talk with the second victim about after he comes out of surgery. >> reporter: service was halted following the deadly collision leaving people stranded looking for a way home. >> so i'm going to see if there's a bus that can take me to another caltrain station. if not then i'm just going to have to call my boyfriend to come pick me up. >> reporter: the engineer on that train has been interviewed and tested for drugs and alcohol. standard the for accidents like these. as you can see behind me this is a southbound train so this station now open for commuters. we're live in santa clara, christien kafton, ktvu channel 2 news. in all of last year there were 13 fatalities on caltrans tracks. of those seven were determined to be suicide. one was an accident, the rest are under investigation. today's death was the first of 2014 on caltrains right of way. park rangers say a fisherman two drowned at point rays national sea seashore today was trying to retrieve a cooler that was washed out by waves. the fishermen went into the water to get it but he was pulled farther out to see by another wave. his body washed out several hours later. park rangers say the fisherman was a regular to the area. they said his cooler contained his lunch. keep out signs are posted around a creek after a sewage spill. it happened around 10:30 near cascade drive and molino avenue. the city's the public works department says that a gallon of sewage flowed into the water. they're advising people to stay out of the creek for now. the numbers of the flu outbreak shows it's still spreading. it's not too late to get the flu shot because the flu season still has weeks to go. tonight we hear from someone who came back from the edge of death. debora villalon has the story. >> reporter: in our region dozens have been sick. dozens have go into the hospital. and dozens have gone into intensive care where it can be touch and go. >> i look in the mirror and i thank, i thank god that i'm here for my family. >> reporter: nikki smith is weak and easily winded so a walker is helping her regain strength. >> i don't want to leave my family. i'm not ready to die. >> reporter: at 54, the lifelong smoker came close to dying when pneumonia and the h1n1 flu combined to shut down her lungs. >> you cannot breathe. you know, and that is the most scariest thing that i have ever been through in my life. >> reporter: within days of walking into this hospital, nikki was sedated and put on a vendlator -- ventilator to do the breathing for her. sudden listen it was all too real. >> i felt like i was in a dream. i sat there and cried and i said i felt like i was in a dream. >> reporter: for 10 days, nikki was in critical condition. at her mother's bedside her daughter. dad had the flu too so he could not visit. >> she was having trouble breathing. so i held her hand and said, just breathe. >> reporter: now nikki has a few months to recover. of the other deal she remembers only fragments. mom and daughter already close now given a second chance. >> i don't know what i would do without her. i really don't. she's, i mean she's my life. >> reporter: nikki smith says she's done with cigarettes for good. and she will never again resist getting a flu shot. in fact, her advise for anyone who's on the fence, don't wait, don't risk ending up like she did. reporting live in vallejo, debora villalon. the state confirms 45 flu deaths in adults under 65 so far this season. another 50 cases are being investigated. last year in california there was a total of 106 deaths. experts blame the h1n1 flu also known as swine flu for the severity of the strain. new at 10:00, amber lee is live in oakland where a rape victim says without a new law, victims fear victims for second time. >> reporter: nancy skinner will be here at the state senate to introduce 1517. tonight we spoke with a sexual assault victim who tell us why the proposed legislation is necessary. >> reporter: it was may 16, 2010, the first time heather marlow went to watch the beta breakers. >> i went with this sort of naive and innocence and just wanting to partake in a city, city wide party. >> reporter: but marlow says she was drugged and aped at a party afterward. she agreed to undergo what she described as an invasive procedure. the information taken is supposed to be reported to help find a perpetrator. but for marlow she says it took two years to get the results of her ape kit in california and other states the backlog in testing rape kits is lengthy. in some cases the backlog is three decades. >> we have to get it tested then the information, the dna information in a national data base, so that if the perpetrator has committed other rapes there's more likelihood to be able to catch that person. >> reporter: -- >> the doctors showed up three hours later to help conduct my rape kit. >> reporter: it enforces the law administration to send the rape kit within days. if not the victim will be notified. >> rapists go on to rape again and commit other crimes. this is a public safety energy, it's a public safety issue. >> reporter: tomorrow morning marlow plans to join state assemblywoman skinnered here to show support for ab1517. the state of california is apparently read -- ready to sell off property. the site used to house a mental facility. it's slated for major residential and business. the city of san jose reportedly plan to bid for the site. martin luther jr. called on the nation to work. >> we are here to commemorate the vision of a great man because where there is no vision, the people will perish. >> reporter: bernice king asked that today be a no shots fired case. widening her message of peace to include no shooting off of the mouth, no physical violence and no shooting off of any type of gun. martin luther king jr. was actually born on january 15, 1929. many americans marked the federal holiday by volunteering for service projects and other charitable events. >> we ran out of burritos. the first family answered that call. president obama said that dr. king gave quiet hope to millions and gave a path for oppressed and oppressors alike. martin luther king jr. was 39 years old when he was assassinated in 1959. more than 1,000 people jumped a board what is being called the freedom train. each year the martin luther king jr. association of santa clara county organizes the ride from san jose to san francisco. once in san francisco, participants head out to the yerba buena center for a festival honoring dr. king. >> this is my fourth or fifth time coming. it's just a joy to get that feeling of empowerment and yes, life is going to get better for all of us. >> reporter: caltrain from san jose to san francisco is a symbolic reenactment. there were fears this would be the last year for the freedom train. but with more than 1,000 tickets sold, organizers said the train will roll again next year. a busy holiday weekend at tahoe ski resort. or was it. the impact of a dry season being felt beyond the slopes. our pleasant weather will continue into your tuesday. not quite the story for tomorrow morning though. just how cold we will be by sunrise and the afternoon highs expected for your area. >> i have no more kids. that's just so an oakland mother is going through heartbreak few parents can even imagine. she has lost both of her sons to drive by shootings in less than three weeks. ktvu's jana katsuyama is live in oakland with the family's plea for help. jana. >> reporter: danielle nu was just here to have a funeral for her son last thursday. and now she has to plan one for her older son who was shot and killed last thursday for her son and friend. two friends were gunned down friday, breaking the hearts of two mothers now grieving for their sons. >> both my kids is gone. it's almost -- i don't want street justice. i want justice through the court. i want to see them get sentenced. >> reporter: danielle new's son was shot and killed. now her other son leonard brussard has also been shot. a young man who wanted to become a musician and start his own business. >> thursday, he was crying and he was hurt. and now this. i have no more kids. like wow. no more kids. >> reporter: oakland police say it appears the shooters targeted brussard and his friend. the two were in a car when the drivers stopped and opened fire killing the two young men instantly. >> it's not everyone in that, he didn't deserve that. >> reporter: her son loved cars and children and did not deserve that. they don't know if the two crimes were related. >> nobody knew the two were brothers. they looked totally different. the only thing they had related was their height. >> reporter: his mother says he was turning his life around. >> they ambushed them. those two little kids. they ambushed them. >> reporter: oakland police have not made any arrests in either shootings. those families are just hoping that someone will step forward. live in oakland tonight, jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. new information now on the murder of an oakland man. they arrested michael arthur sanchez martin last night. the victim was 23-year-old jesse hernandez. police say he was shot yesterday morning on norcross street and died at the scene. they believe the killing was linked to an earlier dispute. a man has been charged with hit-and-run. the children say they were playing outside when a man in a truck ran them down. one 6-year-old boy is hospitalized with a crushed pelvis and broken clavicle. two sisters have cuts and bruises. >> we were just playing outside. two feet out of the driveway. >> he just came all the way around. stopped like -- >> right there. >> a few inches in front of us. >> reporter: she said she thought he was going to let them get out of the way but instead kept going. the driver, murray was arrested several blocks away. police say he had several warrants. it happened to a driver in petaluma and now she wants to warn others. how the scam worked and how you can avoid becoming a victim. water scan that left a woman high and dry started with a man dressed in plain clothes posing as employee of the water department. the 72-year-old victim asked us to protect her identity and not show her home. >> one of them said he came from the water company and i failed to realize he was lying to me. >> reporter: but the woman was nice enough to let the man inside her house. he told her that there was a water main break, and to run the water in her backyard for five minutes. that was enough time for him to call an accomplice and rob her valuables. >> i've had it in the family for many years. and i don't like that. i feel very violated. >> i didn't everyone happen to me and i feel awful. she didn't deserve it. >> reporter: the incident sounds familiar to crimes from last summer. they encourage people to only talk to people driving a water department truck and wearing a water department t-shirt. >> you should verify it with the water department, call them and make sure that they're supposed to be there. >> reporter: the woman says the damage is done. she knows she likely will not get her jewelry back but she wants others to learn a lesson so they don't feel duped. petaluma police say property crime is on the rise. but because of their limited staff they're asking for the public's help for any information. cristina rendon. more details now police describe the suspect as a white male about 40 years old. about 6'6" tall, 220 to 245 pounds and clean shaven. he was wearing an orange and green vest with reflective tape on it. anyone with information is asked to call petaluma police. eight dogs are now at oakland animal services in need of foster homes or permanent homes in need of special care. these particular dogs were not involved in fighting but animal control says they were neglected and had no love or attention. the coordinator says she's worked with them all and none had any issues. >> just a couple that are shier that need a little bit of confidence building but there's others like missy here, miss nellie that are quite social. >> reporter: one social group says without homes in the next few days they may have to be euthanized. at least one dog used in fighting was put down. it's a mostly clear, cool evening outside our doors. we have patchy fog at the coast and this is how we think we're going to wake up. mostly clear skies in the bay and inland. with that fog along the coastline. temperatures right now in the 40s. 44 inen concord. looking at 44 in oakland. upper 30s in napa. 53 san francisco and 40 degrees in santa rosa. as we get going tomorrow morning, temperatures slipping back in the 30s for some of our inland communities. 40s around the bay. with gray skies along the coastline. into the afternoon today, or for tomorrow i must say, 55 back in the forecast. 70 for napa, 70 san jose, 70 in livermore. when i come back i'll have a detailed look for your temperatures tomorrow morning. and whether there's any rain in sight between now and the end of the week. a surfer taking part in a southern california competition this weekend found himself upstaged in the water not by another surfer but take a look at that, two dolphins. here's the video. it was shot at rincon classic. the santa barbara waves were nothing to write home about but the dolphins drew something to applaud about. and also ahead it's a new threat to the olympic games. a woman known as the black widow and the fear that she may be an explosion and fire at a livestock feed plant killed at least two people and sent 10 others to the hospital. there were 38 people inside the building which partially collapsed. at first authorities thought many more people were killed but they've now accounted for all the workers at least one had to be rescued by breaking through concrete and cutting steel debris. authorities expect an investigation into the cause of the explosion that will take several weeks. containment of a wildfire is at 84% tonight and gaining. the fire is located in the area of glendora and asusa. firefighters say that it broke out last thursday after wind stoked an illegal campfire. some 3,700 people were evacuated at the height of the fire but they were allowed to return home over the weekend. full containment is expected on wednesday. new threats are raising serious concerns about the safety of the upcoming olympic games in russia. a case involves a video message. >> reporter: islamic terrorists saying they have a present for russian president putin and the sochi games now just three weeks away. they're claiming responsibility for last month's suicide bombings in voldegrad and threatening more bloodshed. u.s. officials are increasingly concerned about the security of the game and said russian authorities have not been welcoming outside corporation. >> i would say their issue is not only about international, with the governments of participating olympians but there will also be questions about information sharing within the russian bureaucracy. >> reporter: they're looking for the so called black widow of a dead terrorist who's believed to have traveled to sochi. thousands of american tourists are expected to go to the games. the state has warned athletes to be vigilant. >> we're not going into details, areas are vulnerable. there's also one airport there. társ going to be difficult getting people in and out in a hurry if we have to -- it's going to be difficult getting people in and out in a hurry if we have to. >> reporter: the pentagon is drawing up contingency plans should there be any kind of incidents at the games. in new york, jonathan hunt, fox news. the pentagon released a statement late today saying it will send two navy ships to the black sea. tay -- they would act in support of the russian government. it was a rant heard around the world. >> don't you ever talk about me. >> sherman's apology after an attack of michael crabtree. and defacing the imagine of bay area politician. her reactions to the signs have turned up this weekend. >> it's a big difference. we don't have all the people stopping, now we just have our locals. >> sierra businesses in a slump. up next the impact of a dry winter beyond the ski resorts. a reminder you can get ktvu soon, californians from to salinas to san diego will have equal access to quality health insurance. those who need financial assistance will get it. and nobody will be denied because of a pre-existing condition. welcome to a new state of health. welcome to covered california. we are your health insurance marketplace. enroll today at coveredca.com. manmade snow in the sierra made for runs for skiers and snow boarders some what faceuated this weekend. there were lines but not what you would expect to see on a three day weekend. crowds said they appreciated the beautiful weather up there. there are people who are concerned about the weather this season. reporter richard sharp is live with a concern among shop owners. >> reporter: winters is many of the businesses not only here in the food hill but in the hills make most of their money this year -- foothill but in the hills make most of their money. up in the air, not just the pizza dough but this business's bottom line. best pie pizzeria is packed. not tonight. >> if there were more snow up there, we definitely would have more people in here right now. >> reporter: it's easy to see the difference. traffic is wide on i80 instead of long back ups of vacations headed home. fewer cars, means less business for gas stations in the sierra. >> it's a big difference. we don't have people stopping now, we just have our locals which are awesome but that's all we have. >> reporter: the proof is in this shed. >> those are the semi chains. >> reporter: piles of chain that is have not sold. normally they would have gone through several stacks of chains right now. further down the hill in towns with more people. >> there's nothing. >> and bigger local economies like colfax. >> with no snow season there's nothing. >> reporter: the lack of snow is just as painful. convenience stores like this one on i6 say crowds were barely bigger than a monday. >> it's nothing normal than what we need to be. because we basically make up everything during the snow season. >> reporter: as far as those businesses many people say instead of the skiers and snow boarders they saw mountain bikers and sight seers this weekend but not nearly enough. not enough to make up the huge crowds that you would normally see on a holiday weekend like we just saw. meanwhile mandatory watery instructions are in place in santa cruz because of this dry spell. at 10:45 the dos and don'ts of businesses and people and why it could be expensive if they ignore the water rules. the hockey team could fold as as soon as next week. they've lost $2 million a year for the last two years now. the coach pat carisio told the chronicle he's working on a deal with the new ownership group. can't reveal the name but he says it would include a move to oakland. the deal also depends on league approval. 49er fans may be disappointed at yesterday's loss against the seattle seahawks but they are still faithful. many turned out today outside the team headquarters in santa clara to say thank you for a great year even if it didn't end in a super bowl. niner fans all the way from alabama. >> we're the faithful fans. regardless. we're not going any where. >> i think the niners did a fantastic job. so i think they're going to be even better next year. >> several fans told us they were already looking forward to seeing the team play in its new stadium. just as soon as the game was over, the talk across the nation moved to what happened immediately after the nfc championship. seattle's richard sherman went on that wild rant. you probably heard about it live on national television before 66 million viewers. noelle walker found out sherman may have crossed the line to many but it's paying off for him. >> crabtree, broken up, picked off. >> reporter: it is the play that put the nail in the 49ers coffin. tonight nobody is talking about the hard fought minutes on the field. they're talking about the minute off the field. >> don't you ever talk about me. >> who was talking about you? >> crabtree. >> reporter: sports psychologist dolketer was an elite triathlon. >> i got the world record in my age group. >> reporter: she works with olympic athletes to get them to peak performance. she says while trash talking can be motivating. >> the impression you make on people off the field is as important as performance on the field. >> reporter: there are countless articles today about richard sherman's trash talking, some defending it. saying while sherman may have seen like he was on a crazy live tv stance, he may have just been trying out for the wwe. there's no shortage of opinion that sherman's stanford alma mater. >> it's one of those things you're in the heat of the moment. you're in a battle. your adrenaline is pumping. >> you like to see players be cocky but at the same time you value humidity in an athlete. >> reporter: his trash talking got him an endorsement with beats by dre. no question, it's getting him a lot of talk. >> don't you ever talk about me. richard sherman offered an apology for his now infamous remarks. he sent a text saying, i apologize for attacking an individual and taking the attention away from the fantastic game by my teammates. that was not my intend. >> kick off is at 3:25. facebook is blocking ads off some sites until after valentine's day. a ban is in place until february 15th. for dating sites that are new to facebook. the frustrated ceo of the high dime dating site said he had already been advertising for months before he was suddenly bumped. a baby boy brings more than just joy into the world. this big baby may lay claim to a new record. our dry spell continues for the week ahead. will the unseasonably high weather. stick around. who will have the high numbers coming up. >> to see that imagine was really wounded me. offensive fliers showing a councilwoman with a swastika over her forehead have been showing up. this isn't the only council member to be targeted this way. >> i think it's racist. >> reporter: this is the last remaining flier we found in oakland. >> i would like to tear it down. >> reporter: that's exactly what amy whitenburg attempted to do. >> it's just that part that i'm bothered by. >> reporter: these images of libby schaan showed up. >> to see that imagine really wounded me. >> reporter: she believes the fliers saying stop schaaf were politically motivated. >> i think it was related to me announcing i'm running for mayor. >> reporter: a proposed surveillance center for police and firefighters. schaaf says that's not true, she has many reservations about the center. but she's not the only one. another elected official had the same thing happen, and over a night curfew. >> the swastika is a symbol as a jew i'm not comfortable seeing it. >> reporter: investigator are looking to see if this is a hate crime. for details now, the famed center proposed outrage and released a statement that says, the use of a swastika is ugly and profoundly offensive to the victims and survivors of the holocaust. kenneth bay apologized for acts that he committed against south korea that has gotten him 15 years of hard labor. he says his position has made for difficult because the government and his family have insisted he did nothing wrong. a 4 -day-old california baby may not have been in this world for very long but he had already made quite a splash and possibly a place for himself in the record books. meet cervantes. his weight 15 pounds two ounces. he's a big boy. he was taken to a hospital in loma linda where he's been monitored because of some breathing issues. his mother says she was shocked, and told doctors to weigh him twice to make sure. >> that's a toddler. first there was just mars bed rom -- bed bedrock, then a rock appeared. so where did before governor jerry brown declared a drought emergency last week, people in santa cruz had already gone into water saving mode. ktvu's katie uteh has how people are coping. >> i have the eggs here. would you like some more refill guy. we have a sign at everyone table, let them know, water is upon request. >> reporter: governor jerry brown asked everyone to help with the drought. the summer's mandatory restrictions have spilled into winter. people are required to blow or sweep driveways and sidewalks instead of hosing. irrigation is only allowed before 10:00 a.m. and after 5:00 p.m. just a few of the restrictions that if ignored could ráult in fines. there's a number for your first offense and up to $500 for repeated water waste. steven is visiting santa cruz from san francisco. >> you know, i consider san francisco to be generally one of the more environment tally conscious, cutting edge cities as far as conservation of anything. so i've actually been shocked at the lack of concern i've seen thus far. >> reporter: he thinks potential fines are the catalyst to conservation. >> hitting people in the pocketbook is the easiest way to get them to pay attention. >> reporter: as santa cruz residents try to cut over all water use by 5%, they hope other communities will too. >> we need some help here. that's a big thing. water is the most important for us. >> reporter: if consideration isn't enough. >> we might have to charge them if they ask for water. like a soda or any kind of drink. we have to charge them if we're going to have this kind of problem. >> reporter: at santa cruz memorial. it's so dry the water bill is $8,000 a month. but as you can see it's not enough to keep the grass green, the owner fears he may lose the lawn like he did during the drought of the late 70s. in santa cruz, katie utehs. kraft foods is recalling 300 pounds of a velveta item. kraft spokesperson says the product contains soy but the ingredient was left off the label. no other velveta items are affected. apple will likely report high sales. apple is scheduled to announce quarterly results after next monday's closing bell. yahoo is on top when it comes to web traffic. com scores says the sunny vale company had 190 million unique visitors from desktop computers last month. that's more than google who came in second. microsoft had the third most unique visits. a report by the humanitarian group offers a stunning look at the gap between rich and poor worldwide. the 85 richest individuals the entire world have the same amount of wealth as 3-1/2 billion people. in other words, the bottom happen of the population. the top 5% is worth $105 trillion. nasa says they are stumped by a rock that appeared out of nowhere, maybe. you see the same bed bedrock but take a look at that rock looking like a jelly donut. nasa says that their rover could have picked up the rock with one of its wheels. a ridge of pressure over us for the next several days. we continue with the ridge of high pressure in place. and we will continue this way as we get into the next couple of days. we have temperatures just about record warmth once again. we broke a few highs this afternoon and we're looking at the possibility for tomorrow. the ridge of high pressure still going to remain and i want to show you over the next few days as we get into tuesday, wednesday, thursday, and i could run this all the way into next weekend. that ridge sends the storm trek well to the north and we continue with the dry weather. so we are going to see this pattern over and over again with no wet weather in sight over the next several days. we do have fog up along the coastline at this hour. and i think tomorrow morning we're going to wake up with fog near the coast. perhaps a few patches in our coastal valleys and it is going to be a cold one. below freezing in some areas like santa rosa, napa 32 for you tomorrow morning. 36 in livermore. widespread upper 30s to upper 40s around the bay. 44 in oakland. 38 for redwood city. 37 for pacifica and we're looking at 37 for morgan hill. for the afternoon, temperatures bouncing back into the upper 60s to low 70s. i think we'll see a record again. moderate air quality tonight and for tomorrow. so no spare the air alert in place for tonight or tomorrow. 70degrees for danville. 68 in hayward. 67 for san leandro. as we get into the south bay. low 70s for morgan hill. los gatos, 70 degrees. we'll wake up with gray skies along the coast. temperatures in the low to mid- 60s. 68 for san mateo and 68 expected for san francisco. the extended forecast here showing you little change in the forecast as we get through tuesday. wednesday, dry thursday, friday and into the weekend. the bay area weekend always in view. temperatures will continue on the mild side and i don't know, the long range model showing no rain in sight now between now and the end of january. >> okay. >> we'll see what happens. >> thank you, roads mare. bicyclists and pedestrian advocates call for a rally. 21 pedestrians and four cyclists were killed in collisions on san francisco streets last year. the san francisco bike coalition and walk san francisco are pushing the city to adopt a plan aimed at eliminating deaths and injuries. after tomorrow's noon rally, members plan to voice their concern at the municipal transportation agency meeting. fred inglis in for mark ibanez. warriors usually good at home not the case tonight. >> etch -- everyone talks about how good the eastern conference is, how lousy the western conference is. let's talk about indiana. the best record in the league as well. warriors in white. they committed 11 turnovers in the half. but indy had eight turnovers themselves. curry never dunks. oh he dunks. he scored 24. paul george one of those great one on one players and george scores 23 points for the pacers. warriors started bombing threes. he makes it 94-90. but indiana has too many weapons. george steel one of his own threes. pacers win 102-94. that's just pretty hard to swallow for some warriors fans. poor little guy. one of the hottest players in the nhl right now is little joe. joe pavelski. saturday night he scored his first career hat trick and leads with 27 goals. the flames led 1-0. watch him, you can flush it through two defenders plus goalie. 21 seconds later, tommy wingel shoots, scores. wings tie it. san jose did not draw a single penalty tonight. the flames had just one penalty and it cost them. pevelski deflected. he scores the game winner. eighteenthgoal. pevelsky and the sharks win 3- 2. 49ers clean out their lockers to those who've been denied ewelcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. while no wonder nfl teams don't like players to do on field interviews right after games. seahawks all procorner back needed a cooling down period instead what we got was richard the ranter. collin kaepernick was everyone more solemn than usual. he took the blame for committing three turnovers. including a final one with 22 seconds left in the game. sherman apologized for sunday's rant saying he didn't intend to take away the fantastic game his teammates play and winning that nfc championship. but sherman did not apologize for giving crabtree for giving him the choking sign. but apparently, they had an indent at a fundraiser this summer. and that led to this. >> don't you be talking about me. >> who talked about you? >> crabtree. >> he talks a lot. sometimes you have to shut your mouth. you got the win, be humble. >> it's a competitive streak. they have that right, they won the game. so good for them. >> they need to learn from other people. around the league that knows how to be a true gentlemen. >> so who's going to get more attention this super bowl, richard sherman or denver's peyton manning? >> i think a lot of 49er fans are going to be rooting for denver. >> i think so. >> thank you, fred. >> and thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> ktvu morning news starts at 4:30 tomorrow morning. if you missed part of the newscast, you can catch the rebroadcast on tv 36. then you can always follow us on twitter, facebook and our ktvu app. thanks for joining us. >> good night. >> today on "tmz" -- b.s.pablo is full of he has a problem with the idea of gay "bachelor" show. >> gay people, they're more a sense.n >> he says his words were taken out of context. inyou don't need pervert context. that was out there. >> justin bieber is abusing drugs, specifically sizzurp, really high grade prescription
debora villalon is live with what police are doing to find the suspect. >> reporter: the victim is lucky he survived after a hit- and-run with a callusness that everyone surprised authorities. the video shows a man crossing the street, suddenly a vehicle that was stopped and waiting lunges forward and hits him. but not seeing what he does next. >> he walked over to the victim. when someone asked him if the victim was okay he said well he's breathing. got back into his car, drove around the victim and left. >> reporter: here it is again closer. the driver lingered less than a minute before taking off. leaving a very surprised witness to get help. >> all very shocked and surprised this person left the scene without waiting for the police. >> reporter: the video comes from a bus that was approaching the intersection about 6:30 that morning. the intersection sits alongside a transit center. the pedestrian was walking to catch a bus. the bus driver too saw the hit- and-run clearly and helped alert police. the victim hit his head but was conscious going into the ambulance and after a few nights in the hospital, he's recovering at home now. passengers say it's one more reason that cameras on the buses are a good idea. >> i catch in the morning from 10:00 in the morning to 10:00 at night. it's very helpful because you never know what's going on when you get off the bus. >> reporter: sometimes there's room for doubt in a hit-and-run but not this one. >> they have a bump and they think maybe they hit a rock or an animal or something. and don't realize that they've had an accident. in this case it was very clear he knew he had hit a person. >> reporter: here's what investigators are looking for. a man who is white, who is 40, 250 pounds and balding. he is facing felony hit-and-run if caught. reporting live in berkeley, debora villalon. on ktvu.com we have posted that video again so you can watch it. a family is devastated tonight after a 17-year-old was shot and killed and relatives tell us it was the 14-year-old brother who pulled the trigger possibly over an argument about laundry now the family is looking for him. the shooting happened around 12:30 this afternoon. they identified the victim as justice toliver. toliver was the mother of a young daughter and had just gotten a job. the brother and toliver argued today after she bleached his clothes. >> we know it's an accident, a mistake. >> reporter: they don't know where the boy got a gun and the cousin told us she only learned about justice dying when she saw the rest in peace message this afternoon. police in contra costa county says it appears a 17- year-old boy in berkeley who shot and killed himself committed suicide. at first police thought the shooting had been accidental. but the coroner has determined that the boy died from a self- inflicted gun wound. the boy found the gun in an unlocked case, and the shooting happened after an argument over a report card. new information tonight about the friendly fire death of a b.a.r.t. police officer. preliminary findings show he was killed by a bullet to the chest. his protective vest was not enough. the alameda coroner says a bullet still found the chest of detective sergeant thomas smith everyone though he was wearing gear intending to prevent such an incident. we get the first look at the type of surroundings those officers face. amber lee has the story. >> reporter: we're at the sierra apartment. we came to see the lay out of the shooting and what investigators are looking at as they piece together what led to this deadly shooting. >> it's quiet at the park sierra apartment building. this unit is where b.a.r.t. detective sergeant thomas smith was shot by officer michael mays. it's no longer a crime scene. someone was home tonight but declined to speak to us. near by we found another one bedroom apartment with the same floor plan. the tenant invited us in. from the front door you can see through to the back of the 720- foot apartment. there are four rooms total. to the left the first doorway leads to the bathroom and goes to an adjoining bedroom. a second door way leads directly to the bedroom. as for the rest of the apartment, there are no walls to block the line of sight. investigators say they are still piecing together what happened but one question has now been answered. >> the pathologist today determined the cause of death to be a single gunshot wound to the chest. >> reporter: sergeant nelson says detective sergeant smith was wearing a ballistic vest similar to this one when he was shot. but that these vests don't offer full protection with openings at the chest and the sides. there will likely be a reenactment and that it may be video taped. i was also told sergeant smith and officer mays were in plain clothes and that two uniformed officers who were also inside the department wore video cameras. >> a moment of silence in memory of our fallen police sergeant tommy smith. >> reporter: at this morning's b.a.r.t. board meeting there was sadness over the loss of the 23 year veteran and discussion about what needs to be done so the department request move forward. >> how do you change what happened? so it doesn't happen again? >> reporter: a b.a.r.t. source tells me there's a sense of bewilderness throughout the entire transit agency about what led to this deadly shooting. live in dublin, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. more details now, the funeral for sergeant tom smith will be held at the neighborhood church of castro valley wednesday at 10:00 a.m. the church on john drive is also known as the three crosses church. a public viewing is set for the night before at the chapel of the chimes on mission boulevard in hayward. again that will take place tuesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 and the public is invited to go. crews are working to pull a $130,000 mazzorati out of the water. this is how it happened. he and his wife got out of the car but the car started rolling and that's when it kept on rolling right down the boat ramp and into the water. the winds have been gusting throughout the bay area. and tonight a red flag warning is posted throughout the state. crews made quick work of a fire. it burned in the backyard of a home on calvert court. right now it's under investigation. despite very dry conditions, firefighters were able to get the upper hand on the flames before they could spread to any homes. and firefighters in san jose also battled a grass fire this afternoon. the flames broke out shortly after 4:00 this afternoon on the ramp to highway 85. despite the winds the firefighters also got the flames under control quickly and less than an acre ended up burning. now to chief meteorologist bill martin on wind conditions that are increasing fire conditions right now. >> the wind are picking up. especially in the north bay. we have wind gusts of up to 40 miles per hour. we have wind gusts 35 to 40 miles per hour. the red flag warning has been extended now. last night it was just in san rafael. now it's in the north bay, south bay, east bay and santa cruz mountainous areas. winds could get up to 45 miles per hour tonight. humidity is low. if you want to get a look at the aerial coverage, it extends southbound toward the suhr area. high fire danger as these winds kick up tonight into tomorrow morning. when i come back after the break we're going to talk more about the fire danger. we're also going to talk about the temperatures we got today and what's going to happen this weekends because there's going to be a few changes that happen saturday and sunday. i'll see you back here. big waves on the san mateo coast. see how organizers plan to keep tens of thousands of spectators safe. now to san jose and a new idea to catch criminals. the proposal would allow police to tap into surveillance video from certain homes and businesses. new at 10:00, cristina rendon is in san jose to tell us how this works and also the concerns about privacy, cristina. >> one thing we discovered over the past several weeks is just how many people have surveillance cameras here in the downtown area. one city councilman wants police to use that to their advantage to help solve future crimes. night after night, camera after camera a suspected arsonist lit up the screen. the collection of home surveillance videos helped investigators nab him. the case is spurring a proposal that would allow san jose police to tap into the cameras of willing homeowners and businesses to watch over the city. >> i believe it has a potential of helping to solve crimes. >> reporter: edward kupfer says he would participate. he gave footage of the arsonist to the detectives. >> i feel like a good citizen that i was able to help the police department, you know, put away this guy. >> reporter: sam lecardo is proposing the base of this idea. he wants to create a web page where homeowners can sign up on a voluntary basis. >> this gives residents an opportunity, if a crime happens near by, come do me and i will help you with video evidence. >> reporter: san jose police say the idea is interesting. >> we would have to obviously explore a variety of practical matters including costs, staffing, privacy issues. >> reporter: privacy is a concern for those worried about giving police easy access to their video. but lecardo says police won't be spying. and for kupfer he says the cameras are pointing outside the house not in. so he wouldn't feel that people are watching too closely. >> 99.9% of the time it's extraordinarily boring stuff. >> reporter: they are working with the businesses to see which have cameras in case they would need to use them. live in san jose, cristina rendon, ktvu channel 2 news. there's a marijuana growth spurt. i'll tell you how it's changing the face of enrollment at oakster dam university. and after well looks pretty calm after half-moon bay tonight, but boy the waves for tomorrow's maverick surf competition could end up being the biggest ever. tens of thousands of people are expected to head to the san mateo coast tomorrow to watch some of the top wave surfers in the world compete in the mavericks invitational. ken pritchett live in the half- moon bay with how organizers plan to keep all those spectators safe, ken. >> reporter: less than 48 hours ago they got the word so crews tonight are very busy setting up the festival grounds here on the parking lot for mavericks invitational. they just turned their tv on a short time ago. 15,000 are expected to be here in this parking lot to watch the event and it could be a historic competition. on the eve of behalf ricks. the sun going down, a few surfers were out anticipation building. along with the surf. >> right now the swell is filling in. it's getting bigger and bigger. >> reporter: tomorrow how large will the swells be? 40feet, more? it's a guess. >> for me it'll be 50-foot. a big wave is 40-foot so this is going to be well out of our comfort zone. >> reporter: that will be an added challenge for rescue crews. patrols are asking spectators to stay out of the water and the beaches. in 2010, big waves swept on up to the beach causing minor injuries, ever since this area has been the viewing area. people can watch from a safe distance. >> be prepared for sunday. >> reporter: the organizers say they are prepared for 30,000 people to attend mavericks. being prepared for possibly 60- foot waves, that's different. >> this is going to be a rare rare swell. and it's going to push all of us to our limit. it's going to be really gnarly out there. >> reporter: organizers say if you're planning to attend buy your tickets online and arrive here early in the morning around 7:30 or so because they expect traffic to be heavy on highway 1 for much of the day. in half-moon bay, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. and on our website ktvu.com we've posted a lot more details about tomorrow's contest and specifically where you can go to watch. look for web links in the hot topics section is. the battle over the future of the oakland a's is now moving ahead in two different courts. the team is looking to move to san jose but does not have approval. today san jose filed notice that it plans to appeal the decision and the city says it is pursuing a second lawsuit that accusing major league baseball of interfering. max wade was sentenced to 25 to 30 years in prison and the judge said he deserves it. he was convicted of stealing celebrity chef guy fieri's lamborghini. under the law wade could apply for parol before he turns 40 years old. right now he's 19. he was 17 at the time of the crimes. the death of an inmate at san quentin prison has now prompted an investigation. 60-year-old thomas henderson died yesterday. authorities are saying he intentionally fell from the fourth tier of a cell block. henderson died at marin henderson hospital from injuries from the fall. san quentin is investigating. a forensic investigation is scheduled for tomorrow. and it's a scary thought, doctors operating under the influence. but it's happening. >> reporter: this woman wanted a tummy tuck, but she ended up in pain. later finding out her doctor was drunk. >> i was furious. >> there is no system to identify, treat, and stop dangerous doctors from practicing. >> reporter: consumer watchdog says studies show one in five doctors will have addition problems at one point. doctors overprescribed pills to an impaired driver. under current law. >> it procolluded me from getting those doctors into court. >> reporter: their father bob pat told me today the initiative also requires consulting drug data bases before prescribing. and a 38-year-old cap on medical malpractice pain and suffering. >> it will allow patients who are the victims of medical negligence to get to court. that provides the accountability. >> reporter: california medical association representing 35,000 physicians told me by e-mail that consumer watchdog support is confusing and hypocritical. consumer watchdog says it has already collected 600,000 signatures, needs 200,000 more to qualify this for the november ballot. more details now, here's another look at that billboard now posted on franklin and broadway street in downtown oakland. the phone number to report drug and alcohol impaired doctors is 1-844-docs-dui. fog along the coast right now. we even had a little bit of shower activity. a light dusting of snow up in the tahoe area as this system slides through. this system is mainly giving us winds. they've picked up in the north bay. in hillsburg. temperatures outside right now are kind of on the mild sides. 49 in santa rosa. 44 in walnut creek. red flag warning for the hills of the bay area. strongest winds will be in the north bay. if you're going to hear them they're going to be at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. the winds in the bay area will kick up after 2:00 in the morning. 37 in vallejo and 35 in napa. kind of cool overnight. tomorrow's daytime high slightly cooler because of the wind. because of a teeny bit of cloud cover. when i come back we'll talk about fog, bay area weekend and how warm it will get as we get into saturday and sunday. hawaii kilowea's volcano is putting on quite a show. geologists say that e eruption has been building for quite some time. it's caused by a build up of gas deep inside the volcano. kilouea has been erupting since 1923. justin bieber arrested on dui charges. >> this is a person with enormous talent and enormous opportunity who's wasting it. the pop sensation's latest brush with the law. and now may not be the time for rehab. a deadly fire dozens of people are missing tonight after a raging fire swept through a home for senior citizens in quebec canada. at least five people are confirmed dead. more than 30 others are missing. the fire started after midnight while most were asleep. some of the residents needed wheelchairs others were alzheimer's patients. because of extreme low temperature it is water firefighters poured on to the home has now frozen. anyone left inside is likely beneath several inches of ice. the losening of marijuana laws in some parts of the u.s. is helping boost enrollment at oaksterdam university in oakland. >> new attitudes in states such as colorado have led to a new crop of students studying the business of pot. >> leaves, stems and roots growing and continuing to grow throughout the vegetative growth cycle. >> reporter: the chairs are rolled up, pens in hand. textbooks ready but this is not your typical university class. >> the class itself -- is a lot of information. >> reporter: this is the advanced study. >> we want to know make choices about where to cut. >> reporter: about marijuana cultivation. >> a lot of people think you're coming here to grow a plant. where there's a whole science behind it. >> reporter: you can see it pinned on the wall. students flocking here from overseas, washington state and colorado. >> a lot of states are passing these laws. we're getting a huge influx of students from there. >> reporter: there are 20 states plus dc that allow medical marijuana use. then there's colorado and washington state that allow recreational use with other states on the cuff. that's seating seats in the oaksterdam university hall that you don't see at other universities. >> at 56 years old it's a little hard going back. >> reporter: we have some people here from colorado after the moment the law passed. >> reporter: avery is hoping his enrollment if and when the empire state goes green. >> it's just like any other school you go to. you have home work, final exams. readings, everything. it's a lot of work, yeah. >> reporter: the high they hope to get out of this class is measured in grades. >> noelle walker. a national poll shows a growing number of americans support the legalization of marijuana. the 54% of those polls support legalizing pot with 44% opposed. that's a major turn around from just two years ago when a majority of americans 57% opposed legalization. to water or not to water. that's the question facing bay area residents as they face $1,000 fines for not keeping that's singer justin bieber waving to fans after he was released from jail. they say hoe was drag racing and driving under the influence. bieber's originally from canada and some are wondering now paul if he could be deported. >> reporter: frank, that is correct. there's already a hash tag on twitter hash tag deport justin bieber. >> i just stopped listening to his music and i just don't like him. >> reporter: the pop star was arrested this morning after he was drag racing and driving under the influence. they say he also resisted arrest. >> it seems kind of typical for a celebrity doing this kind of stuff. it's not out of the ordinary. >> this is a person with enormous privilege, enormous talent who's wasting it. >> reporter: many people say bieber should go to rehab but corpus says he shouldn't attend until he's ready and has a support system in place. >> he really has to assess what is right for him. >> reporter: the pop star who is originally from canada should return home. but karen lorgen says it's not that easy. >> you do have to have a legal hook. i don't think they have an exact legal hook for him. >> reporter: johnson did say if a judge believes bieber is an addict he could be deported. bieber was release on $2,500 bond. live in oakland, i'm paul chambers, ktvu channel 2 news. neiman marcus says 1.5 million credit cards were possibly hacked. 2,300 cards have been used fraud lengthily. on it website the company reports that the pin numbers were not stolen. the hack exposed 110 million target customers. the president and ceo of the california union says the impact of the target breach on consumers and financial institutions is astonishing. wall street took a big tumble today. the nasdaq fell 24 points. a report of a slow down in manufacturing in china seem to be the catalyst that triggered the sell off. apple is reportedly working on new iphones to be introduced later this year. the wall street journal reports the new phones will feature larger screens than the current 4-inch screen on the iphone 5s. the screens on the new models would reportedly be up to a full inch larger. apple's plans are not final yet and could change. apple has had no comment. parts of northern california russian river are looking more like a dry bed and that's keeping officials awake at night. they say the river is so low it's not recharging any of the ground water. just last night clover dale ordered a reduction in water use. hillsburg did the same just days ago. the water has not been this low since the 1950s. some bay area homeowners are being forced to water their lawns or pay big fines. >> reporter: san lorenzo village, home to grassy yards, some healthy, some not. >> i think it's really ridiculous. >> reporter: vanessa de guzman has a brown one, by choice. >> we're in a drought right now. >> reporter: she says she's receiving multiple violations because of it. >> repeat violation $100. >> they want to fine me from $100 to $1,000. >> there's blades starting to come through here. >> reporter: the san lorenzo village homes association slapped him his first violation a few weeks ago. >> i couldn't believe it because there's a lot of yards that look like this. >> reporter: and the story doesn't end there. the other day john decided to go to his mailbox. a new violation. in response he got a handwritten note in red ink that said he had 30 days to get green from 1/21/14. and homeowners are required to have a well maintained yard says the homeowners association. they're also required to invest in new landscaping once the drought is over. >> i don't think i have much of a choice. that's the problem. >> i'm going to water it as much as i possibly can. >> reporter: that's because john gleiser says he doesn't want to pay $1,000. but if you look at the note in red, he's on the clock and his time to get green is ticking. mike mibach. the dali lama is scheduled to make a visit to the bay area next month on february 23rd. tickets are $50 each and go on sale in richmond this saturday. the 78-year-old exiled leader won the noble peace prize in 1989 for his nonviolent protest of china's occupation of tibet. a formal truck car driver swindled out of his car. two investigates how authorities exposed the large scale scheme. winds and fire danger continue to linger in the bay area. but coming up i'll lay out when you can see some changes. happening now a pricey car being pulled from the water in alameda. we've been watching these pictures over the last half hour as crews attach land to that vehicle and slowly pull it on to shore. the car rolled off a boat dock earlier tonight. no one was inside. the 1978 lutanza heist was one of the largest in u.s. history at the time and was later dramatized in good fellows. today federal authorities in new york arrested 70-year-old vincent athero and four others. gunman robbed $6 million in cash and jewels from lutanza from the lutanza terminal. government investigators say they have the testimony of witnesses. the poor guy, a grandfather. i met his granddaughter in court today. he got roused out of bed at 6:00 this morning for something he did not do. >> most people involved in the heist are now dead or presumed dead. the cash was never recovered. we now know the name of the boy who was killed in a hit-and- run. garren bolden of san jose. bolden was walking on an onramp to interstate 680s for some unknown reason when he was hit by an unidentify vehicle on january 10. the driver left the scene. then bolden was ran over a second time. the second driver called police to the scene. under a deal expected to be announced tomorrow the bill would ban single use plastic bags at grocery stores, liquor stores and pharmacies. customers would pay 10-cents each for recycled paper bags instead. almost 100 california cities already have bans including several in the bay area. state lawmakers have tried three times and failed to pass a ban but this time they say they have the 21 votes required in the senate to pass it. consumer reports is raising questions about an impurity found in caramel coloring commonly added to soda. it found 12 brands of sodas have varying levels of what is called formel. the fda said it would look into the matter. california lists formel as a carcinogen and mandates a -- the shelter went public this morning with her story. and it didn't take long. staffers say more than 100 people called and that candy, boy she is cute. now has a permanent home. >> she is cute. a stranger in the neighborhood. how a curious bear spent his time in southern california today and why wildlife officials chose not to intervene. in five minutes, our chief meteorologist bill martin has the complete bay area forecast. we'll tell you how long these windy conditions are going to last. two investigates a livermore car dealer due in court for sentencing on embezzlement. it's a story about broken trust and cars that are worth tens of thousands of dollars. allie rasmusen looking at what brought down the car dealer and why this case may not be over yesterday. >> reporter: known for driving fast on the track. and promising fast money for classic car owners at his auto consignment dealership. >> we rarely come across a camaro that's done this well. >> reporter: rick carsel seemed like the right man to sell lee's camaro. >> i was about ready to pay my 10% commission and got nothing for it. >> reporter: he spent 10 years restoring the car. a celebration of sorts for his son who had just finished leukemia. they decided to sell it for money for college. his cut $33,000 but the check bounced. >> the bank called me and said the check was no good. >> $33,000. no good. >> no good. 33,000. my heart sunk. >> reporter: 2 investigates received a number of letters blaming cash flow issues. boisell pleaded he was family man with a baby due. >> talked to him personally. he's like, he gave me the sob story about his wife being pregnant. he said just give me a week. i will throw in an extra thousand for you. and shook hands, looked him in the eye. >> reporter: but the money never came. when he reached out to authorities he found he was not alone. >> it was a scheme the perpetrator was scheming. >> reporter: he was involved in writing bad checks to six victims. in december voisell took a plea deal. six months in county jail, five months probation. but most important prosecutors say is an order to repay all of his victims. out on bail until sentencing. >> the number you dialed has been changed. >> reporter: we could not reach him on his cell phone. >> disconnected or is no longer in service. >> reporter: or any of his recent addresses including the one inside the gated ruby hills in pleasanton. gol never knows if he will ever see his money. he only hopes his experience will avoid someone else getting ripped off. eric rasmussen, ktvu news. >> if you have an idea for two investigates we sure would like to hear from you. e-mail two investigates at ktvu.com. the city of san francisco is -- the chronicle reports twitter will increase its donations to the community from $75,000 to almost $400,000. the tax breaks are part of a city plan to revitalize the mid- market area. according to the chronicle, agreements with spotify and advisor are still being looked at. cable car users were disappointed this afternoon. muni shut down the system. the grip on the car frayed the cable and that kept the power line idle while they removed the cable car. the california line was also down for a time. service resumed at 3:00 this afternoon along with lines of tourists. a nice day today out there. we didn't have any records. we tied a record in oakland today. so we've got a number of days in a row with record or near record temperatures in the bay area. oakland was 72. santa rosa 72. napa 72. and 71 in fairfield. these are a little cooler than they were yesterday. temperatures tomorrow will be slightly cooler than these. here's what's happening. look at this jet stream. like a snake. it's going way up here to the north. this low pressure, see how it's undercut in here. you can see rain showers, snow flurries up around truckee, around south lake tahoe. that's green on our radar. something we haven't seen in a while. is it accumulating? no not much but it's green and something to look at because it's been a long time. along the coast we have fog. see right in here. here's where we'll have the contest tomorrow. with these south winds that are kicking up. we'll have an opportunity to kick up on to the coast. there's a high surf advisory that's in effect. the swells are going to peak. they're going the max out probably tomorrow morning. the swells are now 10 feet. but the interval on these swells is about 30 second. it's a big interval. that means the swells are really coming up. even though the swells are 20 feet in the middle of the ocean. looks like we'll have a good contest unless the fog obscures the view. those winds are what would allow you to have nice waves. because the winds come this way and stand the waves up. stands them up longer so the surfers can make the wave. it's also for low weather pattern. we've had wind gusts up to 30, 35 miles per hour in the north bay. i think we could see gusts 25 to 30 into the bay area as we go into the late evening hours. these are the forecasts for the next five days. temperatures are going to warm up a little bit more. 65 in santa clara. 70 in gilroy for a forecast high. nice looking friday. so the next chance of day i keep saying some where in that first week in february the models are phasing together and trying to agree on a series of weather systems early february. until then that's what you got. watch that fog out of mavericks. because that would be a bit of a drag. if the fog rolls in and you can't see any. because those guys are a mile or so offshore. hopefully that won't be an issue. we'll be all over it tomorrow on mornings on 2. >> waves may be 40 to 50 feet. >> they can go 50 feet. yeah. >> that is scary. >> that is scary. >> thanks, bill. a curious brown bear was caught roaming through a neighborhood. these are pictures from a home in the backyard in pasadena. you can see him, he's rolling around, eating vegetation. >> looks drunk. >> california fish and wildlife kept a close eye on the bear for several hours. finally wandered into a more remote area and wardens felt they didn't have to intervene. >> he looks a little tipsy. mark is in tonight. >> the warriors end the sharks as contenders. they call him little joe but joe pavelski has been playing large. these guys at the tank no doubt they tebow duck dynasty back home. and needed to make 20 saves to earn a second consecutive shut out. justin braun shoots and there's joe plaveskic. flies past goalies, jets goalie andrew povaleck. his 28 goals now overall. second only to ovechkin. 1-0 sharks win. the warriors have an nba four best players. clay thompson and of course steph curry selected for the final team. but the only guy is the human torch. stephan curry voted into the starting team today. first all star starter since lotrell speedwell in 1995. he carries career highs in points, assists. he received 1 million votes. curry knows there's still more work to be done. >> my role is to make the right decision every possession. i feel like i'm going to get better at it. i'm going to continue to study the game and not be careful with the ball and be aggressive. good things will happen. >> it's steph. how you getting ready for all star? you want half and half? >> an incredible player. an incredible example. an incredible leader. he's a better person than he is a basketball player. so it's great to see. >> and coming up tiger makes this 2014 pga two teams with identical 3- 2 pac records met today. but it quickly turned into a win for the bruins. john gauge hits the three pointer to give the cardinal it is lead. but that was the last lead of the game for them. bruins go on on a 10-0 run and they did it by getting up on the rim. every time stanford cut the lead to single digits bruins get an easy lay up. is that thunder i hear? ucla wins 95-74. tiger woods won the farmers insurance open at tori pines in l. a. well la hoya excuse me seven different times. that was his last major victory. today he starts out well with a great approach. tiger struggles off the tee and he shoots an even par 72. tiger needs this big punt to save par. he sits tied at 64. that's sports as we see it. >> 64. wow. >> he's got to make the cut. >> thanks fred. >> thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> ktvu news starts at 4:30 tomorrow morning. if you missed any part of the newscast you can catch [captioning made possible by warner bros. domestic television istribution] >> today on "tmz" -- >> wow! the captain and tennille are getting divorced. and justin bieber got arrested for d.u.i., drugs, resisting arrest, driving on an expired license. >> he was rolling up the sleeves on his jumpsuit to show off his arms and his tattoos and his muscles. >> he looks like one the chics on "orange is the new black." >> so wayne brady was leaving a