this looks like me fog. we will talk to stephen in a moment. good morning to my co-anchors. >> you have valentine's day . >> there is no skiing to be had. >> there is not. >> get away time. >> many other things you can do, one of my favorite things is to snuggle up in my bed with my little boys and looked at baby pictures when they were seven months old, 1 1/2, i thought they are so cute. if you feel the same about your babies, which i know you do, take a look at gerber because it is looking for a new spokes baby to make some money off that cute. the deadline to submit your little one is february 21st. you can put a photo or video, visit their website. your little one must be little, younger than 4. remember, babies grow up fast. the winner gets $25,000 and will serve as the 2020 gerber ambassador. the criteria is visual appeal, which i call cuteness, expressiveness, which i love in a baby. also, consistency with the gerber message of anything for babies. you are the only one young enough with children to do this, would you do this? >> mine is over -- >> almost 4? >> almost 5. >> my math is off. >> a baby, baby. i don't have baby, babies. >> babbling, feeding yourself. >> every parent out there insists my child is the most cute picture could be a lot of applicants. steve paulson, we are coming to you with this foggy forecast. >> where is that rain? if we show that side of the oakland alameda estuary and said what month is it? you with a may or june. it is february. come on. it looks like june gloom, may gray, "faugust", whatever you want to call it . we sure could use some rain, it is getting uglier and uglier by the day, here. we are well below average here for almost everybody, santa rosa is dropping, 68%, san jose, 42% we need 3 plus is normal, 6% in santa rosa. there is nothing all the way through the 26, which is what i have seen. we are on track, we are parallel with 1864, february were not a drop of rain fell. nothing yet, showing signs that it might break that because it is standing there alone, it has some company at least two midmonth. that is the stretch of driest february, the second drive, 1953 at .04. fog is back, a little drizzle, it is also cold this morning. had would drop to 32, 36, woodside, pleasanton, 39, saratoga, 39. 40s and 50s right now but the wind has turned on sure. when that is in place it will be cooler but that is really the only message. coastal low clouds, some drizzle, sunny, breezy and cooler. as we go into the week, highs are back to normal. not 80s, sorry mike i know you enjoyed that. >> that was fun for a while. homicide suspect is now in custody after an hour-long standoff in east san jose. elissa harrington, live at the scene. you just spoke with neighbors as well, some family members connected to the suspect? >> reporter: i am told the suspect was holed up inside that house right behind me for many hours. he was found inside of the house actually police went next door first, because they thought that is where he was. they set off teargas there, even broke the windows. the suspect was not inside that house, it was empty so they ended up going next door which ended up being the suspect's dad's house. they also set off teargas there and spent hours negotiating with that suspect. he finally did come out and a k- 9 took him into custody. the suspect now at a hospital being treated for those injuries. this morning we have seen investigators in hazmat suits and turned both those homes that is because there is still gas leaking in the neighborhood so there are still road closures along this vista drive. i got a chance to speak with neighbors who tell me this started yesterday afternoon. they say police and s.w.a.t. teams stormed to the neighborhood and told everybody to go inside. >> there was a random boom, boom. you know? going on. the police came up on my porch and told me to go in the house. they did gas two times. that is the type of teargas that burns your nose, your mouth, and all of that. so, that is why they said we are going to do gas and some other things. they did not want me out. >> they let off, i guess, it was teargas or something? all the smoke from the gun. until then i stayed in the house for another hour and they came and knocked on the door and said you have to leave. so, i got into my car, i could not get my car. i went up the street and stayed with a friend. i spent the night over there. >> reporter: here is some video from last night, and early this morning. police will not tell us much at this point except that this man was a fugitive. they say he was wanted for a recent homicide but will not say where or when that homicide happened. i did get a chance to speak with the suspect's stepmom who was out here at the scene early this morning. she did not want to go on camera but told me that, that man suffers from mental health issues. she says the family did not know he was wanted for a homicide. neighbors who were not home at the time all of this started were not allowed back inside the neighborhood yesterday. i did speak with one man who told me he spent the night in his car with his family, including a couple kids. definitely a rough time for some neighbors, here, who wanted to know what was going on. police hope to release more information a little bit later on today. the name of the suspect has not been released. live in san jose, elissa harrington, ktvu fox 2 news. as we have been reporting throughout the morning a public corruption investigation is widening. charges filed against the long time director of public works. let's talk about this with the mayor of san francisco, london breed. >> good morning. >> the city's attorney office just served subpoenas, what are you doing as the head of the city to find out how far this alleged corruption spread? >> well, i was the one who basically from the beginning asked the city attorney and comptroller's office to do the investigation. so, they are doing exactly what they are here to do. i put out a directive to all the city departments to cooperate fully with the city attorney, and the controller's office to make sure that they have everything they need to do a very thorough investigation to get to the bottom of any challenges or other issues and of course to make recommendations of things that we can implement to ensure that this does not continue to happen. >> did these eight new subpoenas make you feel better or worse about what is happening in your city? >> i think that until we have the facts, i think it is important that we allow the city attorney and comptroller's office to do their job. they are doing exactly what they are there to do and i don't think it is a good idea to jump to any conclusions. until we have the facts on the table. >> did you ask for mohammed nuru's resignation? >> mohammed nuru did not report directly to me, and we are not in a position where we can immediately fire an employee for just being arrested. there was a process playing itself out and before that process was completed, mohammed nuru submitted his resignation and so that is where things are at this time. >> let's switch to something that affects some 25,000 san francisco residents. heartbreaking. i would like your reaction to the new d.a.s plan to ask your office for 1 1/2 million dollars to reimburse people who have had their cars broken into. >> we are early in the budget process right now and it is not just people who are victims from car break-ins. you have, what about people have bicycles stolen or homes who are broken into. you know, this kind of is, i think, maybe gets down a slippery slope. i think the police department and d.a. need to focus on raking up these rings that are the ones who are targeting various neighborhoods and committing the crimes in the first place. so, there needs to also be some accountability as it relates to car break-ins. >> sounds like you are telling the police to prosecute those crimes and get those guys behind bars so no more carb windows are broken into. >> i think that they need to work harder on that end because what about people whose bikes are stolen, whose homes are broken into, other things that happen there. we need to have the conversations about what is this actually mean? we are still discussing, it is early in the budget process. no decisions have been made. i want to be clear that i made this clear to the departments all over the city, the priority of this budget has to be homelessness and housing. >> let's talk about homelessness, the supervisor is calling for all of san francisco to share the responsibility of caring for and housing the homeless. he wants to see a navigation center put in each of the 11 districts. what is your reaction? >> my reaction is first of all, as mayor of the entire city i don't have the luxury to manage the city by district. the fact is, our office in the past year has looked at over 100 sites for possible navigation centers and to be clear, navigation centers are one part of the solution. we have to build housing, we have to look at centers, places for people to go. you know, it is not just about navigation centers. to make it seem like this is the only solution, and that it is easy to say we want to put one in every district, is not that simple. right now we are going to be opening a shelter bed in district 3, we are opening up shelter beds in district 84 mental people who are struggling with mental illness. we have other locations that we have identified and every where we can see a solution or possible navigation center site it is important that we take full advantage of that, but it is not an easy one size fits all every district, that is not a solution. >> okay, san francisco mayor london breed, thank you as always for your time. >> thank you so much. coming up right here on mornings on 2 the nine, a new community will open tiny homes for some people in the east bay. in the next half-hour we are live in counsel valley with a look at a program helping the homeless get permanent housing. >> remembering the internment of japanese-americans during world war ii. up next we are sitting down live with a 90-year-old survivor ahead of the day of remembrance. he led us to victory. same with the keystone pipeline. when tom says we can save the world and do it together believe him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. mik'mike will get it done?'n, ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight. as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. observing a day of remembrance more than 70 years later, an annual event is being held in san francisco's japan down commemorating the mass removal and incarceration of japanese-americans across the west coast during world war ii. this morning we are joined by a survivor of the japanese american internment camps, we welcome to the nine mr. ben takashida . life changed when you were 11 years old. tell us what happened? >> december 7, the war started. we know that. the president announced it as a day of infamy. two months later, president roosevelt signed executive order 9066 on february 19th, 1942 and within months they start posting all these signs all over telephone poles and so i was walking and all of a sudden we see these posts on all of the telephone poles, you realize how many telephone poles we have in the city. it is all over, plaster to them. i thought oh my goodness, they are talking about us. what did we do? you know, because we were born here, we didn't even know where pearl harbor was for that matter. this, brought it on. within two months, may 19th our family had to leave our home, we left all of my toys and clothing. my mother told us to put as much clothing and jackets on as possible because we had no idea where we were going to be going. my mother made us some sugar brittle. not peanut brittle because peanuts were expensive. but she did not want to leave the sugar at home. she made a lot of that because we did not know what our food situation was going to be. we thought maybe we could use the sugar brittle to eat. >> you and your family were first taken to the assembly center right next door in san bruno and shipped off to the topaz internment camp in utah. during this process, your insight is panicked, you were told to do what you're told to do. >> president roosevelt talk to to the japanese-americans, and a civil rights organization that was organized in the area. the executive director told him to please tell your people to just go quietly, don't rock the boat. and this will be part of your contribution to the war. so, he told everyone just go quietly and that is what we did. because we were not really a protesting-type of race anyway. we went because we had no idea what was going to be happening we had no weapons or anything. nothing to protest. i mean, at that time. >> again, you were 11 years old. if i can just quickly fast forward to today, a lot of people don't know about what happened. why do you make it your message to keep telling your story and the story of everyone else who was in the internment camp? >> yes, talking about 70 or 80 years ago. where we talking about it? there are some politicians that still talk about using our world war ii experience as a precedent to put other people into camps and taking them away from their community and so on. so, i thought oh my gosh, they don't realize the history that we have, we better start telling people what happened 78 years ago so we will not repeat this kind of history because that is not good for america. and that is what i am doing, trying to tell people as many people as i can, that this happened in our united states. we don't want it to happen again. >> i will be honest, i wish we could talk for hours about this. unfortunately we have to make sure our viewers have the information they need. mr. ben takeshita, thank you for joining us. i would like to tell you about two of us on this subject. first the japanese community will be rallying with members of immigrant communities to speak out for the two detention centers closing. the next event is the day of remembrance observation, this sunday. there will be a procession through japan town in san francisco at a reception from 2:00 in the afternoon to 4:00 at the 45 theater in san francisco. starting up an old tradition despite objections from the mayor. the pledge of allegiance at council meetings. childcare providers having trouble paying the bills. up next, why they say the delay in payments from the government is disrupting their lives. what'd we decide on the flyers again? uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? yep. pump the breaks on this, swap it over to that. pump the breaks, and, uh, swap over? that's right. instead of all this that i've already-? yeah. what are we gonna do with these? keep it at your desk, and save it for next time. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. democrats on capitol hill are demanding an investigation into why the department of justice reduced its recommended sentencing for roger stone a longtime ally of president trump. as ray bogan reports from washington, d.c., there are calls for attorney general william barr to resign. >> reporter: senators richard blumenthal and elizabeth warren are calling on william barr to resign. it comes over his handling of former trump confident roger stone's sentencing for lying to congress and witness tampering. the doj overruled prosecutors who recommended 7-9 years and asked the judge for less. four prosecutors have resigned. >> we should be calling for the resignation of the attorney general. if he won't resign remember the attorney general can be impeached. >> i think william barr has to look at himself in the mirror and say what am i doing, becoming the president's political henchmen and destroying the department of justice? >> reporter: a larger number of lawmakers are calling for an investigation. barr will testify before the house judiciary committee march 31st, democrats will write him a letter saying they want to discuss the decision to overrule the career prosecutors in the stone sentencing, in addition to other subjects. democratic senators are also asking senate judiciary chairman lindsay graham to start a pro. he was told the sentencing guidelines call for a 3 1/2 to 4 and half year sentence. only to be increased if the victim says they were threatened with violence. graham says the victim wrote a letter on behalf of stone saying that was not the case. >> i don't think the president should have tweeted about an ongoing case. >> reporter: president trump has repeatedly denied he interfered. >> not at all he was treated badly. >> reporter: yesterday the judge denied the defense team's request for a new trial. he is scheduled to be sentenced next week. in washington, ray bogan, ktvu fox 2 news. senator bernie sanders campaign released a video today with harsh criticism of pg and e. the video shows interviews of people who lost their homes that were burned by fire started by pg and e. >> nevada will hold a caucus on saturday the 22nd, organizers will no longer use a pair of apps similar to the one used in iowa. nevada will now use paper ballots, identifications numbers and an online check-in system for voters but skeptics still say this process may not simplify matters. >> the chairman of the iowa democratic party has resigned following the results last week. he apologized and says he takes responsibility. this comes of the reporting methods for the 1700 iowa precinct broke down, causing slow reporting of results an interim chair will be elected at an emergency meeting on saturday. coming up on mornings on 2 the nine, the search continues for a missing 6-year-old. in the next half hour, where the girl was seen and what is next in the investigation. plus, park in a park parking lot? why you could see an increase in the price. mike: anyone hear the slogan, 'mike will get it done?' ok, let me tell you what the 'it' is. as mayor, i expanded healthcare coverage. as president, i'll build on obamacare because healthcare is a right. i created nearly 500,000 jobs in new york city. as president, i'll build an economy that delivers good jobs with higher wages. i'll take on the gun lobby and save lives. and i will stop trump's assault on women's reproductive rights. i've got a record of doing things. i've got the resources to take on this fight. as mayor, i held myself accountable for results. as president, i'll offer common sense plans and i will get it done. so let's stay on the offensive, and let's win. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. a video of a man repeatedly punching the back of a woman seat on a plane is sparking debate online. you see it here, the passenger who posted the video says she was on an american airlines flight from new orleans to charlotte when she decided to recline her seat. and, the man, as you can see, responded by punching and shaking it. i mean, this went on. she said to make matters worse a flight attendant scolded her and offered the man involved a drink. on twitter, some say she had every right to recline while others say it is selfish to recline in coach. united airlines is extending its hold on flights to mainland china and