legendary performance last night in a rematch of the 2023 national championship game against lsu. the hawkeyes guard added to her record breaking senior season with 41 points and 12 assists in a 94 to 87 win over the tigers. the final rounds for the women's bracket are friday and sunday in cleveland, nc state will play 36 and zero south carolina iowa will face uconn san francisco 49ers qb brock purdy is getting a raise based on his performance last season. >> purdy receiving a bonus check worth $739,000 from the nfl. that's nearly equal. his base pay. the 24 year old play caller, was a pro bowl selection last year after going 12 four as a starter for. >> thousands of nurses in the south bay hit the picket line. we got water. >> we got tables, we got bad cows. we got signs. we're live from the scene this morning with their demands. >> then a bay area family says

their loved one went on a cruise vacation, but ended up stranded on an island off the coast of africa. >> i cried, i couldn't believe, oh, my mom and my poor mom. >> what the 80 year old's family says the cruise line did not do, and what that business told us when we asked for comment. >> plus a heated debate unfolding between two bay area airports. why oakland international airport is considering changing its name and why sfo is not on board with that proposed change. >> live from jack london square. this is morning time two. >> the nine. our today's tuesday, april 2nd. >> as you look live at the oakland skyline this morning. the sun is out in this area. but other areas are dealing with fog right now. and we're going to check in with steve paulson in just a moment. he's going to break down your forecast to see if we're going to get a repeat of yesterday on this tuesday. all right. nearly 2 in 3 children and teens nationwide worry about how staying home

sick from school will affect their grades, extracurricular activities or social status. that's according to a new survey from the university of michigan health. the survey also found that parents are struggling right now when it comes to deciding whether their kids should stay home from school when they're sick. many factors include how their child is behaving due to their symptoms. meanwhile, 1 in 5 say they routinely consider if their child needs a mental health day. welcome to the nine some important topics i remember back in my days of school. you know, staying home sick, you know, especially yeah, sometimes i would just stay home sick because i wanted to stay home, you know, recognize those as mental health days now. mental health. yeah. yeah. you're just being lazy back then. but some kids you do need a little. you need to step back a little bit when things are get get a lot of pressure. >> but the pandemic also changed the calculus about when to send your kids, keep your kids home and when to send them at school, because there's kind of this sense of if my kids coughing a

lot, i that's icky. i shouldn't send them to school because they're going to disrupt the class. whereas before the pandemic, kids went to school sick all the time. the bar was the fever. yeah, the bar was the fever growing up. and also there were more parents. there were fewer parents working from home back then. now, you know, if your kid is kind of, you know, iffy, maybe feeling sick, there's a parent staying working from home. it's easy to keep them at home. >> but i think that the stress too, for kids, especially at the high school level, they're taking so many classes, ap and honors classes that when they do skip school, they are really behind. and so they feel the pressure as well. like i think at the elementary school level, you can kind of keep them home, get the packet, do the thing and make those decisions. i find that the older high school kids, they are like, i can't. and then the stress of like missing and making it up and doing all that seems like a lot weighs in because, you know, when you, you know, go into real life, you're dealing with even more stress. >> you know, it seems crazy for kids to be dealing with that much stress that, yeah, it's certainly something as an

overall that as a society and education system, we need to think about. >> sure. all right. time now is 903 on the clock. certainly lots to talk about as we, take a look at our weather and gosh, i love this weather. steve. i know it's not going to last. i know it's not everyone is going to get it today, but i wish it would stick around just a smidge longer. >> don't you worry. it'll get it'll be back. just just not wednesday, thursday, friday. >> just not right now, now for many, today will still be sunny and nice and warm, especially east and south. but that's a pretty good little fog bank that's still hanging around about petaluma. looks like it's burning off novato now, a little bit over san pablo bay, but especially santa rosa and on the marin coast, san mateo coast, there's only patchy fog there. but on the sonoma coast, it's thick as thieves there. oh are you going to move? please move. there you go. so for santa rosa, i cooled it off yesterday. 77. today went 68 san francisco, oakland and santa cruz. even if they don't have a lot of fog, i know the city does. oakland does

not. santa cruz does not. i think there's more of an onshore breeze that will allow for temperatures to cool down a little bit. so fog returns for some. not for all, but for some. tomorrow there will be a big drop. coastal fog will be back in all its glory and then much colder, windy and rain returns thursday into friday. not much in the way of any of the fog reducing visibility anymore. it's starting to lift there in petaluma. novato. it's gone. santa rosa is still holding on to a half mile, a teeny bit around half moon bay, but not much there. 50s on a lot of the temps, or 40s if you're stuck in the soup or the fog. but that's a pretty good little decent fog band, considering there was none there yesterday. water temps are about 54 to 56. the high winds out for one more nice day inland and even bayside. that's a cold, cold system coming in which will sweep through starting tomorrow into thursday. that's when we get rain. i expect rain thursday. cold and windy. friday morning. rain friday afternoon. evening. it looks like maybe a little break saturday before another system comes in here. on sunday. i tend to favor this pattern staying active into april and maybe even early may. it's just the way it's been. but for today, if you're inland, sunny, nice to warm coast still.

maybe sunny for some, but some coast sonoma coast might be a tall order to burn off there. so 5060s and some mid 70s away from the coast. much cooler starts tomorrow than big changes thursday friday you guys. >> thank you steve. happening now. nurses in santa clara are on strike. they say hospitals in the county are asking them to do too much. and not offering them enough in exchange. ktvu is james torres live in san jose with how this could affect patients? james >> alec good morning. well, nearly 4000 nurses have been on the job for a couple of hours now. some of them working the overnight shift, stepping off their shift and going straight to the picket lines. here you can see just how many are outside santa clara valley medical center this morning, covering almost every corner of this intersection here. just about 2000 coming from this hospital campus alone. they'll also be doing similar demonstrations at o'connor hospital and san luis regional in gilroy as well. now, county officials say that they've brought in temporary nurses to

help ease the work gap that will be caused as a result of this, a cost they say will be worth about $20 million. they say emergency services will not be affected, but they may need to contact you if your appointments are affected. that means anything like non-emergency surgeries could be one of those situations. now here's how we got here. the registered nurses professional association says they've been without a contract with the county for about five months. in that time, they tell us that they've not seen enough investments to help recruit and retain nurses, and that there have been an increase in workplace violence. staffing levels have become a problem, nurses say, to the point where the ratio of patients to nurses is now becoming dangerous. and they tell us they're also fed up with the health system, asking those nurses to float between hospitals took those hospitals have different policies and procedures, which endangers the patient. >> when our nurses have to go to other facilities because we're

not aware of the hospital policies at that location, we only know the policies at the location that we were hired into and that we work regularly. >> county representatives say they have tried bargaining in good faith. a statement by over a week old now says in part. the county hoping that the rmpa will return to the table so that we can continue to working toward reaching an agreement on a fair, competitive and sustainable contract. we are taking all necessary steps to safeguard patients, employees and visitors from the impacts of any possible strike activity. in addition, county leaders say nurses have seen a 13% wage increase in the last fiscal year. they say vacancies and turnover rates in the area are also lower than the national average. we also expect to hear from county leaders once again a little later this morning, responding to the strike that has now officially begun. today as of about 5:00. now, these nurses say the numbers provided by the county are a little bit skewed. that's

because they say the county is counting in these temporary nurses that they hire in to fill in some of the gaps that the nurses leave behind. and those temporary workers aren't usually working in these area hospitals regularly. we know that strike began this morning. it's expected to last for three days until friday morning. we're live this morning from san jose. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james, thank you. police say three people are in the hospital this morning after being shot in a safeway parking lot in american canyon. it happened late yesterday afternoon outside the grocery stores gas station on west american canyon road. dozens of police evidence markers at the scene here show where the shots were fired, and there are bullet holes and shattered windows in a car behind the crime tape. police have questioned at least two possible suspects during the investigation. >> following the shooting, officers located two male subjects that are being detained for questioning. right now at this time, there's no current threat to the community.

>> we're still trying to find out the condition of the three men who were wounded. investigators say it's still not clear what led to that gunfire. >> san francisco police say 216 year old boys are under arrest in connection with a deadly shooting of another teenager. the 17 year-old victim's body was found shot thursday night near the powell street bart station. his name has not yet been released. investigators say two juveniles were quickly identified as suspects in that homicide and arrested the next day. both have been booked at the juvenile justice center, and their names will not be released since they are minors. >> a family is frustrated with the cruise line after their 80 year old mother suffered a stroke, but the cruise line never told the family about her emergency. julia lenkov was on a norwegian cruise line touring african countries when she suffered that stroke. she was taken to a hospital in the central african nation of sao tomé, and was released 24 hours later. lenkov's daughter says by that time the cruise ship was gone, but some other american passengers who missed boarding the ship when they returned late

from an excursion took care of her mother. they contacted lenkov's daughter so she could fly her mother to the bay area and take her to stanford medical center. >> it's really hard to experience that, that she was helpless, that she was alone and yet she made it. >> her daughter says the cruise line should do a better job notifying the passengers. emergency contacts when there is a problem. we reached out to norwegian cruise lines, the company says they tried to call lenkov several times but were unable to reach her, saying, quote, in instances such as these, as the guest was released from the hospital and in a coherent state, our protocol is to contact the guest directly, as we would not have the authority to share any medical details with anyone else without their expressed consent, end quote. >> all right. now to baltimore, where cleanup and recovery continues from the collapse of the key bridge. but work crews are hitting roadblocks while clearing debris from the channel. it's dangerous for those crews to navigate the area where the collapse bridge fell into the water. tons of sharp, twisted metal from the key

bridge, still on top of that cargo ship that slammed into the bridge last week and damaged underwater the surface of the water. just as complicated too, with the mercury, water, mercury , murky water making it hard for divers to see beyond 1 or 2ft below the waterline along the bottom is very challenging because these girders are essentially tangled together, intertwined, making it very difficult to figure out where you need to eventually cut so that we can make that into more manageable sizes to lift them. yesterday, crews tried to clear a temporary channel on one side of the bridge, collapsed to help with ship traffic. for those coming to help with the cleanup, the company, based in singapore that owns and manages that cargo ship, has filed court documents aimed at limiting their legal liability for the deadly crash if they are found responsible. >> right now, all state parks in the big sur area are closed indefinitely following saturday's road collapse on highway one. the closures

include andrew molera, julia pfeiffer, burns, limekiln and pfeiffer. big sur state parks, as well as point sur state historic park, camping reservations have been canceled. anyone with a reservation is going to get a refund. >> well, the future of the oakland a's remains in limbo. coming up on mornings on two. the nine. the proposed extension that could see the a's stay in oakland for the next five years. also ahead, three and four people say they often feel stressed about money. as we mark financial capability month, we want to highlight the free resources available for people to teach them to reach their financial goals. we'll talk with the san francisco public library live about how people can learn to av inves

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financial capability month. it's a time dedicated to promoting financial literacy and empowering people with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions. now, the san francisco public library could be your gateway to financial empowerment, with free programs to help support your financial success and future goals. joining us now is jonathan steinmetz, who is the business, science and technology center librarian. jonathan, thank you so much for joining us. >> morning, andrea. thank you for having me all right. >> so let's start with this library's, of course, known for reading literacy. but take us through how it decided to tackle financial literacy as well. >> well, as you mentioned,

financial capability month is a national campaign to promote financial literacy and give people the information and tools they need to meet their financial goals. and as part of that, san francisco public library is providing a month of free programing for people to learn how to manage their financial lives and plan for their futures, and really, at its most basic, financial literacy is about being able to make informed decisions about money. and a big part of that is knowing how to navigate our financial systems in today's economy, which, frankly, can be really intimidating, confusing, and stressful, this is especially true in the bay area with such a high cost of living and, you know, not to mention the ongoing economic recovery from the pandemic. so we want people to know that the library is here to provide them with all that information to manage their financial lives and make good decisions about money. >> the stats are clear, and we report on them every so often. 2

in 5 adults do not keep a budget. 10% of adults do not have any savings in 26% of adults admit to being unable to pay their bills. really on time. so what do you think this comes down to based on on some of the things that you'll be teaching, in these classes? >> well, so one thing i've learned from, city in and co-hosting our programs with our expert partners is that, even when it feels like you have no options, there are options out there, so if you are facing, what feels like unmanageable debt, you don't really know where to start to get out of trouble, there are things you can do, and, and, we have resources at the library to, teach you how to how to address these these issues. for example, this afternoon is our, our first program of the month, and it's financial first aid, which can teach you how to get out of a financial crisis. >> like, what do you consider a financial crisis? just being

unable to pay, like a credit card bill or being able to pay your light bill or water bill, those are those are two great examples. i think a lot of people have been experiencing, lately, big changes in their their financial situation, whether that's the loss of a job, you know, maybe, unexpected expenses related to insurance, and so it's, it's being able to set yourself up so that you can you can manage those situations when they come up because, you know, life's unpredictable. and that, applies to our financial lives as well. >> but how do you how do you tell someone, you know, if they look at finances? because we no longer learn about these things in school, and you may not have been taught about it at home. so it looks like this big giant monster that you're unable to control. do you see people like that coming in when you've given these programs in the past and how do you approach it with them? >> oh, sure, so we get a variety of, people, with different

experience levels and finances. and so some just really don't know where to start, and i think what we do for, for those folks is, explain to them how these processes work and what options they have, and really, you know, you never want to wait when you're facing a financial crisis . the time to act is now, and so , so, you know, i think that's a big part of it is we we're empowering people. we're giving them the capability to address whatever is, thrown their way. right. >> so you the program, by the way, is going to be available in different languages, spanish, i think cantonese, mandarin as well. >> so. right. so in addition to, all of our workshops and presentations that we're offering, we offer opportunities for folks to meet one on one with a smart money coach or a certified financial, planner. and the smart money coaching, yes, is available in english, spanish, mandarin and cantonese.

and our program to meet with a certified financial planner that's available, just in english at the moment. >> all right. got you. by the way, we only have a few seconds left. is it, are there classes offered every day during the week, how does that part of it work? >> so these are all going to be virtual programs provided on zoom. you can head to our website, npr.org, to get more information and to register for the programs. and there's going to be between, two and four programs a week, for the rest of the month. >> gotcha. and it's and it's free. so, you know, everything's free to start even if you just thought about it. hey, i just want to start and get my budget together. just just give it a give it a shot. >> you know, today's the day to do that. >> the day. yeah. all right. jonathan steinmetz, librarian at the san francisco public library. we appreciate your time and good luck with the program this year. >> thanks for having me, andre. >> for sure. all right. coming up on mornings on two and nine. it's the end of an era in las vegas as an iconic hotel

shutters its doors for good. we'll take a look at the legacy it leaves behind. then. it's a case that shook the bay area. now it's turning into a documentary. two years after remains of alexis, gabe were found, the family still has plenty of questions. her dad sharing with us what e pes ♪ when your child has moderate—to—severe eczema, it's okay for them to show off. show off their clearer skin and noticeably less itch with dupixent. because children 6 months and older with eczema have plenty of reasons to show off their skin. with dupixent, the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, they can stay ahead of their eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within.

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the nightclub was closed for renovations. turkish officials

say the victims were believed to be involved in the renovation work there. authorities detained five people for questioning, including managers of the club and one person in charge of the renovations. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> the family of alexis gabe is hoping a new documentary airing later this month will help answer questions surrounding her death. hundreds of volunteers spent weeks back in 2022 searching for the young woman from oakley. after more than a year of searching, some of gabe's remains were found in amador county, but the contra costa district attorney says the investigation into her death remains open. the da previously said she would consider bringing charges against the mother of gabe's suspected killer if her remains were found. >> we have come across evidence of aiding and abetting while reviewing the footage with antioch pd, and we are hoping that everything will be revealed in the documentary. our attorney believes that the airing of the documentary could assist our case, and which is why it is

crucial for the network to broadcast it. >> gabe's ex-boyfriend, who is a suspect in her death, was shot and killed by police in washington after allegedly going at them with a knife. the family has been told. the episode, titled where is alexis? gabe will air on april 24th on discovery. >> we are learning more about the bay area couple killed over the weekend in a crash of a small plane in truckee. friends and colleagues identifying the israeli husband and wife as 57 year old lee rahn and 58 year old naomi petruska. they say they were tech entrepreneurs and investors, and the driving force behind palo alto's up west, an investment firm specializing in helping the founders of israeli tech companies break into the us market. friends say liron loved to pilot his own plane. >> he just loved that he. you see, he i think he came to life when it was about startups and it was about flying the airplane. >> federal investigators are

still searching for the cause of the plane crash. friends believe they were likely headed to their home near lake tahoe when that plane crashed. they leave behind three adult children. >> it's a debate between two barry airports coming up on mornings on two. the nine. the reason oakland international airport wants to change its name and why sfo is not on board with it, then it's a climate movement making waves in the bay area and beyond. we'll introduce you to the impactful work of 350 bay area dedicated to eliminating carbon pollution and paving the way for a clean energy future. yeah, like i don't care, baby. >> by the way. yeah, because i'm happy. clap along if you feel like a room without a roof. because i'm

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francisco was 76th in health care and 28th in fitness, it ranked number one in both healthy food and green space availability. honolulu came in second, followed by seattle and san diego. washington, d.c. rounded up the top five. you know, i have to say, i believe the urban gem that is golden gate park is a big contributor to that ranking. having outdoor space, it is one of the largest, oldest, most beautiful parks in the nation. and i was looking at some of the statistics about it because it was interesting to me, 24 million visits to that park every year visits meaning sometimes the same person coming back multiple times. but half of those visits are from san francisco. locals. >> yeah, no, i think look, if you live anywhere in the city and you walk where you're going because it's just easier and there's no parking, you're going to be healthier. i grew up in north beach, and so the whole, you know, run along the water if you want to run to the golden gate bridge and run to the ferry, you can't really complain

that that's not amazing and gorgeous. and so, you know, i'm a big san francisco fan. i think there's all these different places to kind of and little pockets to kind of enjoy, and you have to work for it. there's always steps or a hill, always steps, always steps hill and a hill and good food though, and also good food, healthy food, i can tell you. >> thank goodness for those scooters though. and you have to go up a hill, run a scooter. >> those scare me. do you take those? >> of course. >> oh i'm frightened. >> yeah. no, of course. you know, you got to be careful. i mean, my first time i did, i did eat pavement. wow. yeah. it was, it was bad. it was. >> you were braver than i. yeah. >> and i hit the lip. boom. >> i don't want to eat pavement. yeah, yeah. i'll walk. >> well, now, i haven't done that since, but i took one time. all right, let's move to this now. debate between two of the bay area's airports, sfo and oakland international. >> oakland international is hoping to improve its image, attract more travelers, and wants to add the words san francisco bay to its name. ktvu is amanda quintana joins us with reactions from both sides of the argument. >> this is something we were all discussing and debating as well.

it's a real talker. >> it is a talker because there are so many opinions. one of the biggest opinions, of course, san francisco international airport, they do not want to see san francisco, added to okc's name. and in a news release yesterday, a representative expressed concern, saying that the new name could be misleading and will cause confusion for the public, either through a misunderstanding of its physical location or its perceived relationship to sfo. but nearly 20 organizations and city leaders support this change, saying it will help bring people to oakland and to the east bay. >> we would hate to see a situation where a traveler or books thinking that they're going to one location, and then only when they land do they realize that they're somewhere else, that they hadn't intended to go to. >> this name modification is about oakland. it's about bringing inbound travelers to oakland. our proposal is pro oakland and pro jobs. >> the port of oakland's commission is expected to vote on the name change next

thursday, supporters say, adding san francisco bay to the oakland international airport's name would help better identify geographically where the city of oakland is, and they want travelers to know that they could get to popular bay area locations from oakland now. okay they would remain the airport's code, even if the name does change. sfo officials, though, are talking about maybe taking legal action to prevent this name change. back to you at the desk, andre. >> all right. thank you so much, amanda. executives at the for the oakland athletics are set to meet with oakland city leaders. it's a meeting that could determine the immediate future of the a's in the bay area. the city expected to offer a five year lease extension to the a's at the oakland coliseum. the a's current lease expires at the end of the season. the new $97 million deal would give the a's a temporary home in oakland. that figure would be a huge rent increase, but would allow the a's to remain at the coliseum while their new vegas stadium is built. oakland mayor shengtao released a statement saying, quote, i remain committed to

doing everything in my power to keep the a's in oakland. the terms we have proposed for lease extension at the coliseum are clear, reasonable and achievable. >> the tropicana casino resort in las vegas has now closed for good. >> the gaming floor closed just a few hours ago at 3:00 this morning. hotel guests are required to leave by noon. the tropicana opened back in 1957, and for years it was known for its feathered showgirls. nearly 200 of them gathered at the iconic hotel to say their goodbyes, all moved to different states, and we're all coming back here. >> so to all get together and see the faces we used to perform with, it's fantastic. >> demolition is not expected to begin for months. bally's intends to build a new resort adjacent to the a's new ballpark that is planned for that site. >> well, it is a grassroots climate movement taking root in the bay area and beyond. from mobilizing activists to advocating for systemic change. on this giving day, we want to

highlight the good work from 350 bay area, which is on a mission to eliminate carbon pollution and achieve a clean energy future. with us now is zoe janick, who is the lead organizer. thanks for coming in. >> thanks so much for having me. >> so let's talk about what 350 bay area does. i mean, it's about pushing for change and really kind of mobilizing everyone around us to, to be a part of that. >> absolutely. the goal of our organization is really to make the issues that we face easy to understand and make them easy to take action on. so we focus on pushing for bold climate policy, both locally, regionally, you know, at the county level as well as at the state level. >> how do you feel like we're doing in that space? >> the bay area is actually really pushing policy nationwide, i think because we have a lot of leverage here, policy that we make in the bay area then influences the state of california's policy because there's precedents there. and then the state of california's policy, as you know. yes, it's a domino. yes influences the whole

country. >> we are just doing stories on that with clean air emissions and vehicles and how california started it. and now other states are following. i think eight other ones have now just kind of hopped on board, said, okay, let's kind of phase out gas powered vehicles and go to clean energy. in terms of, i know you mobilize young people, right. and what i think is interesting about your group, right, is that you mobilize people in like kind of the groups of where it makes sense to them. right so young people, parents are saying, okay, parents, here are how the issue is make sense to you. and then people can kind of get behind that idea. the younger generation i think has a has a different take on on climate change and really grown up with the conversation on. are you seeing that as well? >> yeah, absolutely. i think everyone from my generation has kind of felt that climate change is this ever present, looming force. and i think that a lot of us are very motivated to take climate action and a little bit because we don't feel like there's another choice. we have to do this to secure our future. and i think that taking climate action, especially locally,

allows us to have a foothold and to make a real difference and not be so overwhelmed by how how much it is. >> no, i think that is interesting. right like the conversation that has never not been a part of your existence is for older generations was something that you had to introduce and something that you had to say, okay, start level one. here's here's what we're talking about by this terminology. and level two, you know, kind of what we need to do about it in terms of how much change you've seen. i know you've been with the group since 2021. are you seeing a trend where people are hopping more on board? are you seeing where there's some push and pull? because certainly when you say the words climate change to, you know, there can be a fierce debate across the country. >> yeah, absolutely. i think luckily here in the bay area, we don't have to have that debate as much. i think the it's good to shift the conversation away from, is it a problem because we should know that it is a problem and start moving towards the conversation of what can we do about it? what will be the fastest way to invoke change? because we really need things to

the problems, solutions to the problems that are happening right now and especially in the bay area. >> if you join a 2021. that was right after we had really all the wildfires that we were having. it was really hard to say this isn't impacting. it was impacting us every day in in new ways. it seemed like just when we thought we'd got an understanding of one one issue, another one would pop up. how can people most help if people are saying, okay, this makes sense to me, i want to kind of get involved. what is the best way for them to get involved and are there different ways where people comfort levels? right. some people want to march, some people want to volunteer, some people want to do in different spaces. yeah absolutely. >> i mean, there's so many different ways for every different kind of skill set and interest to get involved. we really recommend getting involved with a local grassroots group because not only are you building community and building resilience in your area, it really is one of the best ways to leverage your power at a local level. our our city councilors, our county board of

supervisors, they have to listen to us. and, you know, here in the bay area, we have the potential to make such a big impact. so, you know, getting involved with a group like ours, like 350 bay area, you can honestly just join our monthly meetings at the end of the month. we do. you know, 3 or 4 actions on zoom together and even that's a good way to learn more about what's going on. >> community is so important, and it's the beginning of a conversation. but as we've said, a lifelong conversation. absolutely, zoe, thanks so much for coming in. thanks for all the work you guys are doing with 350. >> thanks so much for having me. >> i appreciate it. and if you'd like to donate to 350 bay area, we have also made that easy for you. there's a qr code right there on your screen. you can scan it now, or you can head to our website, ktvu .com/ giving day and coming up on mornings on two the nine. you'll know him from mad men, even fargo, but this time he is taking on an entirely new role. we'll hear from jon hamm about that role and what's next

iconic business executives in the tv series mad men. now, actor jon hamm has narrated a

business book called when business is love. that's the title of it. i spoke with the emmy award winning actor this morning. we talked about his latest project and how it is very different from some of the roles he's tackled in the past. actor jon hamm, i'm thrilled to speak with you. big fan of your work. you've had a long and storied career in all types of projects, from tv to film, this new project, though now you've narrated a book, tell us about it, well, it's a yeah, it's my first foray into sort of business literature, so to speak. but i've done the audiobook for, the ceo of a pretty impressive company called heston's, who makes, the greatest beds in the world. and this project kind of came to me. it was pitched to me as this idea of sort of a new way of thinking about running a company in a new way of sort of engaging consumers with their product.

and it basically is sort of removing the idea of this kind of killer be killed, antagonistic way of running a company and leading with positivity and love. and the what yan has done with his his over 100 year old company, almost 200 year old company at this point, is run the company under under those foundations of leading with positivity and treating his workers fairly and treating everybody as if they are aspirational and wanting this, this product that they provide. so it was kind of an interesting idea for me. and when they reached out to me to do it, i said, yeah, that sounds great. i'd like to be a part of that message. >> had you ever heard of this company before? and then do you think they approached you? because it's kind of the message of this book is kind of the antithesis of what don draper was in mad men. >> i think there there could have been certainly could have been some sort of ironic sensibility, but i think they approached me because i don't know if you've are familiar with my voice, but it's a pretty good

voice, i think. and, and people like hearing it. it's relatively soothing, especially when you're talking about beds, i had heard of their, of the heston's bed before it sort of this magical thing. they have this very recognizable, check, gingham, pattern, but i had never experienced it, and i must say, once i did, i was sold. >> how different is the process for you as an actor narrating a book or doing? you've done a lot of voice over work. you're the animated series grimsburg. you're the lead, character voice of the lead character in that fox series, but how different is the process doing that kind of voiceover work versus, filming something as an actor on a set, very different. obviously with, with something like grimsburg or any of the various animated, projects i've taken on, you're playing a character with this, you're sort of you're narrating a story, you're telling someone else's story in a almost a neutral aspect, which is very

fun. not my first audiobook that i've done, by the way, but, but certainly the first in this, genre, the, you know, sort of like i said, business, tutorial kind of writing, but it's, it's, it's engaging with the material, is that part of it is very similar. you really just want to engage with the, the, the, the source of the material and how it kind of feels. and hopefully, transfer that across the waves to, to the listener. >> you've won many awards in your career emmys, screen actors guild awards, did you know from an early age that you wanted to be an actor? how did you get into it? is it something, a calling that you kind of found later in life? well, there's a couple stories, i guess you could, you know, i my, my first acting job was in first grade. >> i played winnie the pooh in my class production of winnie the pooh. so i was the lead at a very early age. but, i also. so, got into it in high school and

college. i had a theater scholarship at the university of missouri. i did a quite a few plays there to varying degrees of success, and i've just kind of done it, my whole life. really, i only recently did i start getting paid for it. so it was, you know, it was kind of that that kind of thing. it just i kept finding myself, in the theater groups and surrounded by by the acting types. and i enjoy it, and that's kind of, tangentially. what what? this is this book is about, too, is like, find your find the thing you really enjoy doing and then bring the people along and treat them well. and everybody will have a positive experience. and ideally your, your company or your project or whatever you're working on will be infused with that sensibility and that will, bear fruit. >> so interesting. yeah yeah, it is really interesting how people pick projects and what speaks to

them. and i know you asked him that in terms of like, so, you know. >> yeah. had you heard of this company before? because i had not heard of it before, but i also haven't bought a million dollar mattress. that's not in my price range anywhere near it. but i also have to say, you know, i was a little, like, starstruck, a little bit nervous doing the interview with him. but i appreciated he was willing to talk about other things, not just the thing that he was promoted. you never know with actors. sometimes they just want to promote what they're what they're there to promote the latest project. >> i mean, you know, his face is on this book. at first i was like, wait, he's narrating someone else's book? yes. and so i'm like, okay, so they have his face on it. so they're going to sell more books because his voice on it, his voice is on it. yeah. so of course, i mean, i would hope that people would want to ask him about, but he has a great voice and we were just talking. >> yeah, i listen to a lot of audiobooks. and if it's someone i can't listen to, even if the writing is fantastic, i'm like, the voice is important. it matters. >> inflection, i mean, and he's got a great voice. yeah, he's got a great voice. and he knows

that he referenced. he knows he has a great voice. >> oh yeah, he said that in the interview. >> well, you know, we'll have to have a lot of it is his stock and trade. >> it's a modest guy. >> just like the real the real mad men character that he played. all right, let's move on now. still to come. it was a star studded iheartradio music awards show coming up on fine lines? make an appointment with this. hyaluronic plumping water cream by l'oreal. with micro hyaluronic acid. hydrates better than the #1 hyaluronic gel moisturizer. in 2 weeks, lines are visibly reduced. plumping water cream by l'oreal. we're worth it.

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killed by an unintended strike by israeli forces. the workers were with world central kitchen, the charity that was founded by celebrity chef jose andres. world central kitchen says its convoy was hit despite coordinating movements with the israeli military and while traveling in vehicles. clearly marked with its logo. the israeli military says it's investigating the incident. >> we have been reviewing the incident in the highest levels

to understand the circumstances of what happened and how it happened. we will be opening a probe to examine this serious incident further. this will help us reduce the risk of such an event from occurring again. >> world central kitchen says seven people killed are from australia, poland, the united kingdom, a dual citizen of the us and canada and a palestinian. the group says it's pausing operations in gaza immediately because of that attack. ships that recently arrived from cyprus are now turning back with 240 tonnes of undelivered aid. in a post on social media, chef jose andres honored the world central kitchen workers who were killed in the airstrike, saying these are people. angels i served alongside in ukraine, gaza, turkey, morocco, bahamas, indonesia. they are not faceless . they are not nameless. the israeli government needs to stop this indiscriminate killing. >> former president donald trump

is getting back on the campaign trail today, with stops in michigan and wisconsin. the former president has held only one public campaign event since he locked up the republican presidential nomination back in mid-march. trump says voters understand his campaign time has been limited because of his demanding court calendar. both michigan and wisconsin are considered battleground states in the presidential election. president biden will travel to wisconsin on monday. >> the silicon valley billionaires who hope to build a new city in solano county, are now celebrating a major court victory. a judge has ruled in favor of the investment group behind the so-called california forever project in their battle against some farmers in the region. the group accuses the farmers of colluding to inflate the sale prices of their land in violation of federal antitrust laws. the ruling from the judge will allow the lawsuit their lawsuit to continue. attorneys for 20 landowners deny the accusation and urged the judge to dismiss the case. a trial date has not been set yet. >> construction is expected to

begin next year on one of san francisco's biggest housing projects ever. but that project could be getting smaller. muni is planning to build 465 affordable apartments, alongside a replacement for its aging bus facility on potrero hill. the planning began six years ago, but project managers say they are still facing several major funding hurdles, and that could dramatically scale down the number of affordable housing units that are built. san francisco public school educators and employees can start submitting applications today for a new affordable housing project. >> the 135 unit development is near 43rd and judah in the outer sunset. the property will offer 24 studios, 43 one bedrooms, 58 two bedrooms and nine three bedroom apartments. this is the first housing project built by the city for san francisco unified educators and employees. applications will be accepted through tuesday, april 23rd. >> well, the days of working at home full time are over for roughly 19,000 state workers in california, according to the

sacramento bee. they will be required to return to their offices or work in the field at least twice a week starting this spring. the state agencies, where workers will have to return include the department of fish and wildlife, the department of forestry and fire protection, the department of water resources, the department of parks and recreation, as well as workers for the department of conservation, the california energy commission, and the california conservation corps. >> well, the iheartradio music awards wrapped up last night. fox's ashley dvorkin has a recap of the highlights, the winners, and some of the biggest moments from that show. >> trophies, top tunes and tributes. here are highlights from the 2024 iheartradio music awards. >> beyonce. >> beyonce received the innovator award presented to her by stevie wonder. her new album, cowboy carter, is currently breaking records. >> i want to dedicate this award to all the innovators who have dedicated their lives and their art to creating shifts. >> meryl streep joined the party

to celebrate icon award recipient cher. jennifer hudson performed and if i can turn back time tribute. then cher joined her for a believe duet before accepting her icon trophy. >> if you have a dream and you stick with it, you will have a wonderful life and it probably will come true. >> ludacris going down ludacris ran the show and took the stage with a medley of hits. the star packed lineup also included landmark award recipients green day and tlc. justin timberlake and tate mcrae. baby don't waste your time. plus, best new artist for pop and country, jelly roll and country music song of the year winner lainey wilson with their duet save me, kill bill, among other wins presented on the telecast, sza took song of the year for kill bill and won r&b song of the year, r&b album of the year, and r&b artist of the year. ice spice received best new hip-hop artist. fall out boy is the alternative artist of the year. taylor swift

accepted artist of the year via video message. >> i am so blown away and so thankful and i just can't wait to keep having fun with you guys. >> swift also won pop artist and tour of the year. she thanked fans for this era of success and shared her excitement for new music on the way in hollywood. ashley dvorkin, fox news. >> the participants had so much fun and the matchup caused so many headlines. steph and sabrina are apparently going to run it back, this time with a twist. we're talking about steph curry taking on new york liberty guard sabrina ionescu at the nba all star three point challenge. the athletic is reporting that klay thompson and iowa star caitlin clark could turn it into a two on two contest next year. the warriors they are hosting the all star weekend at chase center. that's going to be a nice weekend here. so if they do that again next year, it'll be pretty cool. >> i'd love it. yeah, it was a

lot of fun and really just such like good personalities. it was fun to watch. it's fun to see the after like interaction and it's just great for the sport stuff. >> son was there too, right? i think i saw a video. was he walking out? yeah >> well now we'll have to find that video. >> the whole thing seems like a really great cam was showing. >> yeah, pam was showing me some video earlier on instagram on steph's page. >> oh yeah. all right. we'll look like a boss. and we're looking up boss right now. yeah >> all right. quick reminder that you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on your amazon fire tv, roku, apple tv, or your android tv as well. just scan the qr code on your screen right now, or you can search for the fox local app and then select ktvu. thank you so much for joining us. be ♪ ♪ [cheering]

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