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tv   KTVU Mornings on 2 The Nine  FOX  April 3, 2024 9:00am-10:01am PDT

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from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. after three year, three month hiatus, oakland's first fridays is returning this month, organizers posted a reminder on social media that the event happens on friday nights between 5 and 9 on telegraph avenue. the last time first friday took place was back in december. the event was put on hold for the first three months of the year because of financial difficulties. the monthly block party has been a gathering place for various artists, performers and small businesses in oakland for several years. >> well, today, a neighborhood in san francisco's inner richmond district will be closed for a movie shoot, sfgate reports. a movie with the working title project brick breaker is slated for production at the corner of ninth avenue and clement street at a 1960s era hamburger haven restaurant. >> developing news a major earthquake rocking taiwan neighborhoods left in ruins. buildings tilting to the side,
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lives lost and an urgent effort now underway to rescue those who are trapped. >> this amplification is not only intrusive, it causes even more suffering to the women and men who come to the clinic for help. >> abortion opponents accused of loud protests at a walnut creek planned parenthood office. the action taken by the city to keep the noise down canada. >> mexico. panama, haiti, jamaica, peru from the small screen to the stage, the voices behind a popular 96 cartoon are on tour performing some of the show's greatest hits live here in the bay area. >> we'll speak with one of the actors from the show, animaniacs. >> live from jack london square. this is mornings on two. >> the nine. well today is wednesday, april 3rd. >> we're looking live across emeryville right now toward the bay bridge and san francisco, and you can see right there it looks much different than it has over the last couple of days. a
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lot more fog that we're dealing with. and we're going to check in with steve paulson here in just a few minutes to get an update on the changing forecast, something you have to keep an eye on over the next couple of days or move to this developing story right now. the strongest earthquake in 25 years, hitting taiwan during the morning rush hour today, officials in taiwan say at least nine people were killed in that earthquake. >> now, the usgs measured the quake at magnitude 7.4. it hit just off the east coast of taiwan. and then 12 minutes after that first quake, it was followed by a 6.5 magnitude aftershock. >> now, in addition to the nine people killed in the earthquake, more than 1000 have been injured so far. the earthquake leaving several buildings near the epicenter leaning at severe angles. officials say 70 workers who were stranded at two rock quarries are safe now, but the roads to reach them have been damaged by falling rocks. reporter greg palkot has the latest on the rescue efforts underway. hey, come on, rescue workers searching for survivors after a powerful 7.4 magnitude earthquake rocked taiwan.
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>> it's the strongest to hit the island in 25 years, officials say at least 26 buildings collapsed. the heaviest damage was in whalen county, on the island's east coast, which sits on multiple active faults. first responders are scrambling to get people out of damaged structures , and crews are knocking down buildings on the verge of toppling over. >> we have to check carefully how many people are still trapped. we must quickly help those who are trapped and the wounded must be given the best medical care. >> the quake struck during the morning commute shortly before 8 a.m. local time. taiwanese authorities said. by 3 p.m, more than 100 aftershocks had rumbled through the region. the quake could even be felt on the chinese mainland, residents of east china's zhejiang province grabbing their phones to record scenes of water swaying back and forth in backyard pools and chandeliers swinging out of control. this security camera footage captured the moment the
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quake hit, startling a woman and her dogs. officials in japan say there is a chance of more earthquakes in the area over the coming days. >> please be careful of the earthquakes for another one week, especially in the next few days. it is highly likely to have a large earthquake. >> the quake even prompted a tsunami warning in japan. it has since been lifted in london. greg palkot ktvu, fox two news well, some bay area residents who just happened to be visiting taiwan when that quake hit are back home. >> ktvu is at sfo when the first flights arriving from taiwan after the quake landed here in the bay area, the united airlines flight left taiwan's capital city about two hours after the quake struck. we spoke to several passengers who felt the shaking at the airport, and they're just glad their plane was able to take off. >> yeah, clark was just about ready to issue me. my, my boarding pass, and the place started to shake and shake. it shook about 15 seconds, but somehow it seemed a lot longer. and i looked around and most of the people were running out, so
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they lost their place in line. i had stayed there for an hour and a half last pretty long. >> it was longer than i expected. yeah yeah, people definitely are starting to say earthquake. earthquake you could see some of the ticket agents, like, get underneath the counter. >> taiwan's largest airport is situated in the northwest corner of the island nation, about 100 miles from the quake's epicenter . planes are arriving and departing. the only service affected is something called in-town check in, which allows travelers to check in their luggage at counters at some of taiwan's main rail stations. that service not working right now. >> our time is 904 here at home. the city council in walnut creek vows to crack down on noisy protests by anti-abortion groups outside of a planned parenthood office. and when the council holds its next meeting, it will officially pass an ordinance banning the use of bullhorns and other sound amplifiers within 100ft of the entrance to planned parenthood. the people who live and work near the planned parenthood building on oakland boulevard say the noise from anti-abortion protesters is getting louder and bolder,
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protesters are using voice augmenting devices and saying horrible things. i went into the clinic because i wanted to see how loud it was. you could hear everything that was being said loud and clear. >> for now, last night's city council vote comes two years after the walnut creek city council approved a similar ordinance. the council created a protest buffer zone around that same planned parenthood building and banned protesters from gathering within eight feet of the entrance in a crackdown on sideshows in antioch is underway after several cases of illegal street activity last weekend, there were several sideshows in antioch, oakland and unincorporated parts of contra costa county in antioch. about 200 people on sunday blocked a major intersection as cars were spinning donuts and spectators set off fireworks. the bay area news group says. antioch city
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leaders are also installing an electric gate at the city's boat launch, and also installed new traffic barriers near major intersections where sideshows often occur. >> all right, so for the first time, governor gavin newsom spoke to the media about the license plate readers that are set to be installed across oakland and the east bay. >> over the next few months, the governor was answering reporters questions at phillips station up in the sierra during the latest snow survey. newsom says while changes can't happen overnight, his office is taking multiple steps to help crack down on crime in oakland. besides the cameras and an increase in chp officers, the governor says attorneys with the california department of justice will soon help prosecute cases in alameda county. >> it's all part of a multi-pronged plan. i said it wasn't going to be episodic. i said it wasn't going to be one off. and i think the proof point is in the frame of your question. we've been there for consistent announcements, and we'll continue to be there until we feel like oakland on their own can take the baton. we did
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something similar in san francisco. we feel like san francisco directionally is moving in a very positive way. >> newsom says the strategy does not stop in the bay area, and he plans to make similar investments in other cities across the state. >> well, as you just heard, andre mentioned, governor newsom was at that department of water resources april snow survey to talk about crime. but also talk about the snow survey results that the phillips station in el dorado county. officials there showed that the sierra snowpack was above normal. it was 113% of the average for the location. the april snow measurement is the most important because it is usually the peak of the season with snowmelt runoff a key factor in filling the state's reservoirs. >> we will see over the course of the next couple of months how this snowpack translates into runoff into rivers, streams and reservoirs that are communities and our environment and our economy. the food that we grow in california all relies on that. >> but three of northern
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california's all but three of northern california's 37 key reservoirs are above 100% of normal. >> all right, ali andre times 908. right over to steve paulson. you've got a lot to say about our weather. we do indeed. >> that starts today here. looks like a june gloom here on the visible satellite with such a pronounced fog bank. now yesterday we had some. but it mainly favored areas to the north and that dissipated. we had a nice day. not so much today. this making a strong surge here. there's some sun inland, but boy, you're on the edge of that. you can probably look over and see that low cloud deck off to the west. there not only the cold front coming in, but this low up here, up here, up yonder. it's on its way for both of us. all of us. tomorrow, as temperatures will start to cool down today. and they'll really cool down tomorrow. san jose hit 76 yesterday, going 64 today. i think there'll be a lot of low 60s around today or just mid 60s at best. tomorrow though will be a dramatic drop here. rainfall doesn't look to be that heavy 2:45 quarters of an inch, but i think some thunderstorms look likely with hail. probably
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friday is the best day possible. funnel clouds out to the valley, but really it's the record low temperatures tomorrow. record low, high temperatures tomorrow. they may not get over about 5051 for some. and then we also have a possibility of low snow levels late thursday into friday. high temps tomorrow forecast 48 to 54. that's about it, wind will pick up. no wind advisory yet or anything, but there'll be some pretty good gusts here as this system inches closer. you can see tomorrow will put this out towards thursday at 5:00. 40, 40. those are the temps 47, 47, 45, 46. that's cold. saturday morning. some lows will be dipping down, 34 being forecast. santa rosa, napa 3239, concord 37, san jose and 37 gilroy wind protected areas could be some low 30s on saturday, so just a heads up for agricultural interests or even for your garden, for crying out loud, wind is picking up more out of the west northwest. that's an onshore breeze. 50s on the temps here, and the low cloud deck has really made almost isothermal on the temps. so the front slides
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by late tonight, tomorrow. but really it's the low. the low dropping in will generate rain on thursday. that will be a cold rain. the system will not really travel too far all the way through friday, which will keep some extremely cold temperatures for april 4th and fifth in the mix here. there will be snow up in the mountains winter weather advisories out snow level could get down to 2500ft. that starts at 11:00 tonight and goes to 11:00 on friday. could be some, you know, a foot or so around kirkwood or other locations. so they'll be adding to that that snowpack as we head over the next 48 to 72 hours. so it does look pretty good here for us as well. maybe some light snow, higher peaks, i would think santa cruz mountains southward down towards monterey, some of the higher elevations there. but for us, big change in the weather. big fog bank in place, low cloud, sunny, but noticeably cooler inland with a little bit of more of an onshore breeze in place, especially later today as that cold front gets closer to us. so 60s on the temps. tomorrow is the really cold day, upper 40s in the hills. 50s. we'll keep that into friday, then a little bit better on the
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weekend. >> thank you so much steve. sizzling up home sales in the bay area while prices in one east bay city are dropping significantly, home prices in a neighboring city are booming. coming up on mornings on two the nine, we'll get an update from a local realtor. we'll discuss affordability and the cost of so-called upgrading, and a major change for drivers in san francisco. common tern is now banned n
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start accepting applications for its dream for all program. now it gives financial help to first time home buyers statewide. this year there's $250 million in state funding to help as many as 2000 applicants. last year, the dream for all program was so popular it ran out of funding in just 11 days. >> all right, speaking of homes, from high interest rates to lower inventories, the real estate market facing some challenges, as we've been reporting over the last several months. so with us now for more insight on real estate trends in the bay area. deirdre joyner from red oak realty joins us now with more, she can give us some insight into what's happening. if you're thinking about buying a home. so, deirdre, i wanted to get kind of an idea. what are the trends that we're seeing? you work in oakland a lot. what are you seeing there? >> so in oakland, right now, if
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you look at the market overall while comparing condos, townhouses, two bedrooms, three bedrooms, four bedrooms, the market in oakland overall is down. but that's not a real picture of the market because if you look at three bedroom is only three bedroom single family house homes, homes okay, single family homes prices are up some. okay, inventory is up and more buyers are out there. i was talking to a mortgage lender that i work with all the time, and she said this year mortgage applications are up 20. >> all right. so my question to you is are homes still being sold above ask like we had seen? i know it's not to the extent basis, but for example, this year i listed two homes in oakland, both of those sold well over the asking price. >> one had six offers, one had eight offers. so yes. and then right now there's a house that i toured a couple weeks ago that
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somebody bought it in the height of the covet market, where interest rates were super low when people were paying extremely high rates. that's been sitting on the market for over 60 days. >> okay. so i want to talk about affordability. yes this this is a big issue here. and i was reading some numbers that said, a recent report shows would be home buyers would pay 35% more than what the typical household earns annually. so that would mean that, you know, you would put a crunch on someone who wants to buy a house, even though you want to get into a house. so have you run into this issue and how do you go about solving it? >> absolutely. i mean, right now i have a young family who's looking to buy their first house. they'd like to spend roughly $1 million, which is a lot of money. they would love to be in berkeley. it's a tough market to break into. and so it's a lot of education. it's also showing people what their money can buy in other cities so that they can maybe cast a wider net to have more options. i think the thing about this market is, is there's very, very
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limited inventory. and so when you look at markets and you look at averages, sometimes you're only comparing three, 4 or 6 houses. and that doesn't give you a good picture of the market, especially when you're looking at a house that might be highly updated versus something that's a fixer. yeah. >> inventory is something that specifically interesting because in other states they're always building. that's not the case here in california. no. and here in northern california, as well. so you mentioned inventory earlier in our discussion. what does it look like in the bay area now? is there construction happening? are we seeing homes being built, not so much in the inner east bay, oakland, berkeley. el cerrito, piedmont. no. you know, sure. if you go into hayward or dublin, you might see some newer construction properties. inventory is up 22% this year. and so far we're seeing the market absorb that, which is great, and i think right now a lot of people are wanting to get on the market this part of the
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year because there's a little bit of uncertainty and people are a little concerned how we get closer to the election and how that might impact our marketplace, you know, we're still waiting for interest rates to come down. they say they're they're going to have three cuts this year. so it might be later on in the year that might stimulate that fall market. >> do you have people moving from one house to the other? because a lot of people one another study showed a payments would shoot up 132% if they moved now and got a new interest rate. now, are you seeing people move, it is a case by case basis because really and truly people right now, because of what they're going to pay in a mortgage, interest rates, affordability issues, as you mentioned, they're thinking long and hard and analyzing their purchase and the sale of their home, very, very tediously to make sure they're making the right decision for their family and overall affordability and lifestyle. >> from red oak realty. thank you so much for joining us today. we appreciate your time and your insight into what's
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happening around the bay area. i appreciate being here. of course. all right, ali, send it over to you. all right. >> interesting discussion. thank you. andre. applications now being accepted for new affordable housing projects in san francisco, a specific one that is designed for teachers and other educators. shirley chisholm village is currently under construction in the city's sunset district. it will have 135 rental units, ranging from studio to three bedroom apartments. >> we have a range of units to support new educators. people might be at the beginning of their career or just starting a family. two family units and we have five floors and i've had a chance to visit. i mean, these are million dollar views. the san francisco unified school district says applications will be accepted until april 23rd. >> the educators will be selected through a lottery process and could move in as early as this fall. >> all right, ali times 920. alcohol and your health. how many drinks a day can you have before your risk of heart disease starts going up? and there's a new study from kaiser permanente taking a closer look at the heart, the author of that
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report, who's a top bay area cardiologist, will be here in the studio to talk about the results and more on the fallout from the unintended israeli airstrike in gaza, how gett g aid to
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signed a law that lowers the military draft age in his
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country. >> and this comes more than two years into the war with russia. >> rebecca castor is in washington to tell us what this latest move means. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky is doing everything he can to boost his military's morale and increase their ranks. more than two years after russia invaded his country. his latest move signing a law lowering the military draft age from 27 to 25, telling fox news bret baier in february that tens of thousands have been killed in the war, including civilians. >> should we compare the number of soldiers killed? one soldier killed in action is equals to five russian soldiers killed in action. but ukraine doesn't just need more fighters. >> they're also low on weapons and ammunition. but more funding is being held up in congress. >> the ukrainian commanders on the ground are making difficult decisions about what positions are going to hold, what weapons they're going to use, and in certain places, the donbas, they are losing ground to the
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russians. so it's way past time. >> house speaker mike johnson intends to bring a bill with ukraine aid to the house floor, after lawmakers return next week, but some republicans are strongly opposed to any more funding for ukraine, meaning johnson will need help from democrats, which could cost him his speakership. >> the overwhelming majority of members of the house support getting aid to ukraine and to israel, and to taiwan. and so legislation has to come to the floor for a vote, no matter the threat or the cost. >> in recent weeks, russia has increased its air attacks on ukraine and zelensky's troops are bracing for a potential offensive later this spring or summer. in washington, rebecca castor ktvu, fox two news several humanitarian aid groups in gaza are pausing their relief efforts because of safety concerns following the israeli airstrike that killed seven aid workers. >> the convoy of aid workers with world central kitchen were
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in vehicles clearly marked with their organization's logo when they were hit. other humanitarian aid groups say operating in gaza, that this is the latest attack on workers trying to provide desperately needed aid to palestinians facing famine. >> over 200 humanitarian workers have been killed in gaza since october. we also lost a staff member, in an airstrike on their home, in early march. >> israel's military leaders apologized for the incident, calling it a mistake that should not have happened. the israeli military says it has established a new humanitarian command center to improve the coordination of aid distribution in gaza. uc berkeley held its first ever leadership summit for higher education. the event was hosted by the white house initiative on asian americans, native hawaiians, and pacific islanders. administrative and student leaders in higher education met at the request of president biden, with the goal of finding ways to help the asian pacific asian american pacific islander community on
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college campuses as culture and community, and learning from each other. >> i think it is so important for us to convene together, bring the right minds together in one place, because when you bring the right minds in place, it starts the conversation. what are the lessons learned from other states or from other campuses to that? >> now you will no longer have to check just one box. you're not limited to the one box you can check. you can self-identify with multiple races and ethnicities, which i think is an increasing part of what america looks like, what real america looks like. >> advocates say one of the challenges in better serving the community is getting accurate data about the demographics of the group. >> all right. our time is 926. the ability for drivers in parts of san francisco to turn right on red will now come to a dead stop, coming up on mornings on two and nine. we're live in san francisco to tell you about the city's latest safety campaign. it's designed to protect downtown streets, and there's a new study from kaiser permanente
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about alcohol and your health. we'll bring you the lead researcher in our studio about the major findings, including he t sease 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. makeup meets skincare expertise. true match serum concealer by l'oreal paris. with hyaluronic acid corrects like a concealer, hydrates like an eye serum. an iron shaped applicator to conceal and re plump, with a radiant finish. true match concealer. we're worth it.
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what we can see of monument peak peeking out through those clouds overlooking the city of fremont,
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and you can see some blue skies above. but that cloud cover will definitely feel the effects of that as our temperatures cool in the coming days. well, nature lovers here in the bay area are in for another springtime treat. all the rain during the past few months has created a so-called super bloom for the second year in a row. this is the view from twin peaks in san francisco earlier this week, where beautiful wildflowers have been growing for the past several weeks. there are gorgeous flowers nearly everywhere you look at outdoor spots all across the bay area's nine counties and on the hillsides, park rangers do have an important reminder, though, for people who want to get a closer look at these beautiful flowers they're telling visitors stay on the designated trails, don't step on these flowers and don't pick them and take them home. that is good advice. there is this for everyone, for everyone to enjoy. >> you save some for me. >> you gotta keep the dog out of there too. that's. that's true too. yeah. dogs go in and frolic through all those beautiful flowers for sure. >> yeah, well, we want to get to
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a developing story this morning. police in san jose are investigating a deadly hit and run crash. it happened around 4:00 this morning near the intersection of nieman boulevard and elkins way, in a residential area of east san jose. the police department says two cars were involved in the crash. we're working to learn more information about it. for now, the roads in that area are shut down for the investigation and an update from bart on a service outage in the east bay. >> bart now says an out of service train derailed around 430 this morning. the incident knocking out service between the antioch and pittsburg bay point stations. bart says no one was hurt in that derailment right now. tri-delta transit is running a bus bridge between antioch, pittsburg center and pittsburg bay point stations. crews are working to restore service. there are no delays on the rest of the bart system. all right, well, if you live, work or even drive in san francisco for any reason, changes are coming your way right now. right? turns on reds are banned at 200 intersections. ktvu bailey o'carroll is in san francisco to tell us more about
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the coming changes. good morning bailey andre. >> good morning. those changes will mostly affect the soma neighborhoods of san francisco. also downtown, which is where we are standing right now. now that right turn on red ban is already in effect in the tenderloin neighborhood and has been for a number of years. but we want to show you where these new changes will affect. so take a look at this map. those little dots you see on your screen are the intersections that will be affected and have those right turns on red banned. now all of this is in an effort to keep pedestrians safe. it comes as san francisco mayor london breed said the city streets need a, quote, complete overhaul. you may remember just about a month ago, a family of four was killed while waiting at a bus stop by a driver. but the question many are wondering this morning is how effective are right? turn on red bans. well, according to data gathered from the ban already in place in the tenderloin, sfmta says that they
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saw a 70% drop in vehicles blocking or encroaching on crosswalks while the lights were red. but commuters we talked to this morning told us they think this will just further back up traffic and pedestrians say they already feel safe enough where they street that i walk. >> there's not many cars passing at the times that i'm walking, so like it's really safe. >> now it is important to note that these changes do not go into effect immediately. that is because sfmta does have to put up the necessary signage to let drivers know about the changes that are going into effect, so that they know what is and isn't allowed in specific intersections that they cross through. and because 200 intersections will be affected, it will take those workers a number of days and weeks to get that signage put up. they estimate that august of 2025 will be the date when all of these changes will be in effect.
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reporting in san francisco. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, bailey, thank you. times 934 today is day two of a three day strike by nurses in santa clara county. now the contract talks broke down between the registered nurses professional association and county leaders, the nurses say, along with demanding higher pay, they worry about short staffing and workplace safety to keep the three county hospitals operating during the strike, the county brought in outside nurses from around the country at a price of $20 million. >> unfortunately, we've now had to take money and put it towards this essential coverage, and that's money that we then don't have as a system. >> we're barely getting anywhere , which is why it's been really frustrating. we've been negotiating with them for eight months now. >> the hospital administrators say during the strike, some appointments were converted to video visits and some elective surgeries were postponed. and.
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>> well, new research suggests women who drink eight or more alcoholic beverages per week may be at a higher risk for developing coronary heart disease. researchers from kaiser permanente looked at the data of more than 430,000 northern california adult patients who did not have a history of heart disease or stroke. april is alcohol awareness month, and to talk about that and the results of this study and what women need to know to protect themselves. we want to welcome doctor jamal rana with kaiser permanente. you are the person who authored this study. you're also the chief of cardiology at kaiser permanente. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> what is the correlation between alcohol consumption and this higher rate of coronary heart disease, specifically in women? yeah. so the notion that somehow alcohol is heart healthy has been increasingly challenged. >> so to that end, we decided to study men and women in a large population, such as in kaiser permanente. and we followed them for four years. and we looked at the risk of developing heart disease. and importantly, we
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looked at young to middle aged women, 18 to 65, because traditionally, we feel that they don't get heart disease. so it was surprising to see that even among them drinking more than, on average, one drink a day or more than 7 or 8 a week, there was 30 to 50% more increased risk versus those who were occasionally drinking. >> so even some of these younger women who had this many drinks per week were getting heart disease. that's right, that's right. >> yeah. >> i think people can be surprised how that number eight drinks per week, because over the years, i mean, i'm not a wine drinker myself, but i know a lot of women and friends who like to have a glass of wine after dinner every night. you can get to eight drinks pretty quickly. >> that's right. >> so the recommendations are only one drink, one one drink a day. but as you could see, if you're a regular drinker, it can get above that point. and so that's why it was surprising for us that it doesn't take much. so we're not saying that completely stop drinking. it's a very personal decision. but just be
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cognizant of that. this level of alcohol can have long terme harmful effects. what are some of the other things that women can do to improve their health with this? yeah, i mean, in general, the typical things that you know, how we say don't smoke, you know, exercise, diet. but in kaiser permanente, we, we use alcohol screen for it as a vital sign, just as we would do a vital sign for blood pressure. so i think more awareness around it in your lifestyle. it will go a long way. >> what does coronary heart disease look like or what are the symptoms is particularly with women and younger women in this age group you were talking about, right? you said 18 to 6565, but average age was around 4045. >> yeah. okay. >> so what kind of symptoms how would people know without doing some of those tests that they this may be something they need to worry about. >> yeah. >> so in women again there's a sex difference between men and women. how they present with heart attacks. so it could be you know, there's a known typical chest pain. people clutch the left side. but among women it could be something as they get some feeling in your
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stomach or they get nausea, indigestion, nausea, all those things which are not sort of typical chest pain. so they need to be aware of that too. >> so if people or women specifically are feeling like maybe they're having some gastrointestinal issues or stomach issues, is it after they have a drink or just kind of constant, is that how did the symptoms show up? >> it's hard to say. >> sometimes. it could be an emergency. so this is not a medical advice. but but if you have other risk factors like diabetes and obesity, hypertension. and on top of that you're drinking and you start getting these consistent symptoms. so be aware of that. >> so cut down your drinking to not one a night is not well. >> the recommendation is no more than one a night. and occasionally it's fine. so just be aware of that. i think that's the first step. >> and be aware of the symptoms too. >> that's right, that's right. yes doctor. >> jamal rana, thank you so much for this really interesting study about alcohol consumption and women's heart health. it's good information for all of us to know about. right. thanks for being here. >> yeah, thanks for giving me
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the opportunity. and it's gratifying to see the buzz around this study. >> it's important because as you said, you know, this the previous sayings about one drink a night, a glass of wine a night is okay. you said the evidence increasingly shows that that's not the case. >> so it can catch up. >> okay. >> thank you, thank you. >> well, from the small screen to the stage, the voices behind a popular 90s cartoon are on tour. and they'll make a stop here in the bay area on friday night, coming up on mornings on two, the nine. we'll talk to one of the actors from the show, animaniacs and sfo versus oakland international airport, the latest move by san francisco city leaders exp ssing
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you know those mornings when it takes just a little bit extra to get you out of bed? this might be it. wake up to the goodness of jimmy dean. oakland tech high school for a special honor. it was all in celebration of the team's first state championship. they got to watch the game from a suite, and the team was shown on the video board. many of the players said basketball gives them a positive outlet and keeps them focused and teaches them grit and tenacity on and off the court. >> they worked really hard for this moment the whole year from like morning practices after school, so it was good to be recognized. this is super exciting. watching a pro players
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play basketball and a big venue and having our own suite is amazing. >> with the exception of four graduating seniors, most players will be back next season. >> all right, our time is 943. san francisco supervisors approved a resolution opposing a proposed name change for the oakland airport. the port of oakland wants to change the name of the oakland airport to san francisco bay. oakland international airport. that name change idea is to increase awareness of the airport's location and also attract more travelers. however, san francisco officials strongly oppose the idea. they say it will cause financial harm to sfo and also confuse passengers. >> as much as i acknowledge that imitation is the highest form of flattery, this is not exactly neighborly behavior. >> now, the president of the board of supervisors, aaron peskin, says mayor london breed and the executive director of sfo both support the resolution. ktvu talked to supervisor peskin, who says he hopes this
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resolution can lead to a healthy discussion with the port of oakland. >> oakland has a lot to be proud of, and i think everybody in our country knows that it sits on san francisco bay. i travel in out of okay quite a bit myself, but i think this is we need to have a mature, productive relationship and take in another. your sister city by surprise is not a neighborly thing to do. >> well, next thursday, the port of oakland commission is due to vote on the renaming idea. >> all right. so next monday, april 8th, there will be a solar eclipse, and millions of americans are getting ready to celebrate it. this year. it will last almost twice as long as the eclipse seen coast to coast back in 2017. the moon is expected to cover the sun for up to four minutes and 28 seconds. a reminder that if you plan to look up, doctors say only special glasses will prevent the sun from powerful rays from potentially damaging your eyes. >> once those cells are damaged,
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they cannot repair themselves. those photoreceptors become permanently damaged. we'll squint. we'll look away. our eyes will water. on that eclipse day. we will want to sneak peeks and see what what's so fascinating? it's important to understand there is no treatment. the treatment is education and prevention. >> so you have that warning there. doctors say most people will not notice the eye damage until hours later when symptoms start to occur. a pair of eclipse glasses can cost a little less $2.50. we got here. >> we all mean a lot here in the mid universe, and it's kind. >> if you were a kid who watched cartoons in the 90s, you recognize that song. the familiar voices behind one of the most popular cartoons in that decade. now you have a chance to see the actors and the voices behind those characters in action. animaniacs in concert will take the stage in livermore
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this weekend. joining us now is rob paulsen, the voice of animaniacs characters yakko and pinky. well become the nostalgia factor here is strong. you have a whole generation of 90s kids who are now grown fondly. remember the show and the songs tell us what people can expect when they come to your show. >> well, firstly, you need to record this. hello, alex, i love it. that's that right there that beautiful zillion dollar smile is exactly the point of this whole exercise. thank you very much for having me. i, yeah, we have, we are coming up. that is my partner, randy rogel, who wrote the 25 songs you'll be hearing in our two hour program. we're coming up to the bankhead theater in livermore on friday, and then we're going to be at the montalvo arts center on sunday. so, it's just so much fun. and we're not a tribute band. we're the guys who did it.
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>> yeah, you're the originals. you've performed all the greatest hits. you said there were 25 songs, and i'm trying to think of the ones that come to mind. you know, the countries of the world. canada, mexico, panama, haiti, jamaica. >> i remember beautiful face. she's laughing all day long. great. >> i still remember the first line of that song, you know, decades later. but how did the idea for this come about? >> this was a it was like many entertainment endeavors, i reckon, a labor of love, i had a podcast years ago, and we used to do it live at the, the legendary improv here in hollywood. and one night i said to randy, hey, man, you know, people love animaniacs. it's just you got a cheap piano on the stage. it's kind of in tune. who cares? let's just do some songs. and people kind of went nuts. make a long story short, warner brothers and mr. spielberg said, off you go. and when you have the king of hollywood who gives you a pat and says, have fun, kid. it kind
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of gives you a little bit of at least personally credibility. and so we have been literally all over the joint, i mean, since october, this will be probably our 50th concert. wow, this weekend. and, we just got back last weekend from doing it with the 88 piece, world class toronto symphony. and, that's pretty, pretty remarkable. randy and i will be with a piano this weekend and, you know, smaller venues. but that's what's great about this music. it was written to be scored and performed like you see there with an orchestra, a la looney tunes. that's exactly how carl stalling and all the bugs bunny music was, was created. so with animaniacs, both the original. show a zillion years ago, and then we just did three seasons of a reboot on hulu. but again, when you have the king of hollywood, you get a full orchestra for every half hour. and that's that's a big part of why things work, i think. yeah.
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>> you mentioned, steven spielberg, who was the producer of the original cartoon animaniacs. do you remember those early days when you first found out about this project and being a part of it, and what are some of the fond memories you have? >> i did i have been more than fortunate to talk about an embarrassment of riches, i'm a ninja turtle. >> i'm carl wheezer, i'm yakko, i'm pinky, i'm doctor scratchansniff, i just do a whole bunch of stuff. >> but i'll tell you what, when animaniacs came along, i knew the producers with whom i'd worked before. and it's the only time before or since that i had the hubris to say, if you don't hire me for this, you're making a mistake. and, of course, it was a long, arduous audition process here in. and in new york, as one would expect, with something that, that precious. but once i got the job, it really was so clear. ali that we
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had to work to screw it up. everybody on both sides of the glass won well-deserved emmys, writers. guild awards, all sorts of stuff. my partner, randy, who wrote that stuff, has 4 or 5 of. he's got so many emmys, he dresses them in barbie clothes. >> so when he and i are together, it is nothing but a whole lot of fun. >> and i have to tell you that as much as i love seeing your beautiful smile, i think the only person who might get a bigger kick out of it is yours truly. because, it's a lovely position to be in, where i my job is being in the happy business. so it's, you can tell from the videos that and just from your demeanor now how much you enjoy doing this, do you remember what the thought process was? because some of the songs that your, your colleague, randy wrote are kind of didactic. you know, they're teaching kids the 50 capitals and the states and the capitals. did you go into it thinking, oh, we're going to teach kids while having fun? or was it just did
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it just come about from you guys having a good time altogether and coming up with ideas? >> that's boy boy didactic. there's $100 word. thank you very much, yeah, that's exactly the case. in fact, the edict from the beginning, from mr. spielberg was, look, we're not making a kid show. we're making a show for kids of all ages, a la looney tunes. rocky and bullwinkle. et cetera. et cetera. and so to me, having grown up in the 70s, the, the didactic tunes that you're talking about, were kind of reminiscent of a sort of elevated. if i could be so bold. schoolhouse rock. >> yeah. and the number of i mean, you're looking at my partner or my buddy jess harnell doing wacko. >> and randy wrote the states and the capitals with lyrics like, cheyenne is in wyoming, and perhaps you make your home in salt lake city where the buffalo roam. so it's pretty. it's like cartoon sondheim and, i'm good at my job. but you
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guys, i live in hollywood. you can throw a dart and hit a good sandwich. you can't do is find people to write that stuff. and, yeah, it's timeless. it really is. well that's why it is having such success with this revival in your performances, a live animaniacs in concert. >> rob paulsen i wish we had more time to talk. we could talk about animaniacs all day. i'm going to go call. i'm going to go call my brother, and we're going to talk about how much fun we had watching this. >> right. well, on behalf of me in the brain, may i say nerve and you enjoy your day. >> oh, yeah. >> thank you so much. it was great talking with you. good luck in your performance in livermore coming up this week. animaniacs in concert this friday night at 8:00 at bankhead theater in livermore. some tickets are still available. you can go to ktvu web links for specific ticket information. >> i can't wait to tell you. just like you can't wait to tell your brother. i can't wait to tell my sisters. we used to watch that show all the time. i didn't realize how much i needed that. >> yeah, you did exactly. that's all folks. yeah, exactly. yeah. >> all right. comedian and talk
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show host jon stewart is opening up about his departure from apple television. coming up on mornings on two. the nine, his co laints again the sil on ♪ when you have moderate—to—severe eczema, it's okay to show off. with dupixent, show off your clearer skin and less itch. because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin.
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cost of prescription drugs. he was joined by vermont senator bernie sanders. >> we are sick and tired of paying by far the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs. >> senator sanders said americans pay three times as much as people of other major countries for the exact same prescription drugs, and in some cases, we're paying 10 or 20 times more. the inflation reduction act lowered the cost that seniors pay for certain medications, such as insulin for diabetes. >> take insulin for people with diabetes. it costs ten bucks to make. if you add everything in terms of packaging and all the rest. you can argue maybe $12 total and their charge as much
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as $400 a month. not anymore. not anymore. for seniors with diabetes will only have to pay $35 a month from this point on. >> president biden says medicare is now negotiating with the pharmaceutical industry to lower the cost of some of the most expensive prescription drugs. >> our time is 957 newly released video from los angeles shows another angle of the raid by homeland security at the mansion of music mogul sean diddy combs, the mother of one of combs son shared this never before seen video of the raid on diddy's home yesterday. in that video, federal agents stormed the property, go into the home and detained the two sons of sean combs, their mother criticized the federal investigation and called the raid overzealous by a military force. >> well, comedian jon stewart says he walked away from his apple talk show, accusing the company of scrutinizing his coverage on the company and artificial intelligence. i got to tell you, i wanted to have
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you on a podcast, and apple asked us not to do it, to have you. >> they literally said, please don't talk to her. >> well, stewart interviewed federal trade commission chair lina khan on his program monday night, which airs on comedy central now. during the interview, stewart said apple would not let him interview khan in a podcast related to his program when it aired on apple tv. he also said apple refused to let him do a segment on artificial intelligence. it should be noted here that khan has been a strong critic of tech companies. apple has not commented on the allegations, but we still don't know who will be performing at this year's outside lands festival in san francisco. but in just a few moments from now, in about a minute or so, at 10:00, a limited number of three day general admission wristbands will go on sale. prices for the eager beaver, as they call it presale, starts at 425 $425, plus fees. the music and food festival goes from august 9th
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through the 11th. the lineup, by the way, is expected to be released later this month. so if you're really got to get your hands on those tickets and then maybe you can sell them later, you know, once the once the once the banned list comes out. yeah. >> well, they've had such a good run in years past with a great lineup. they're going to be fine. it's a safe bet if you get your tickets a little bit early, you're going to knock it out. >> yeah, it's going to be. it looks like it might be fun. once a couple of weeks we should learn the names will be. that's right. quick reminder that you can now stream ktv news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on demand on your amazon fire tv, roku, apple tv, or android tv. scan the qr code on your screen and search for the fox local app. th ♪ [cheering]

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