a tool to process all these things is too much. >> one san francisco family, still devastated two years after their loved one was gunned down at a park. the reason they hope that the offer of a new incentive will lead to a break in the case. and in the south bay. the ongressional primary el tion battle, with almost all of the votes counted is a tie. so what happens next in this tough, hotly contested race for a seat in congress? >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and

thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two. i'm dave clark and it is thursday friday eve april the 4th. and steve paulson's here steve i saw a lot of clouds on the way in. well they're on their way. >> dave. it's a pretty impressive system between now and probably tomorrow afternoon. 40 on the temps. if you have to go to the store, go early because it's on its way here, 40 on the temps here and seasonably strong cold deep low is there and it's not far away. look at all the lightning strikes in the valley. impressive to say the least here. but ain't she a beauty? i mean, that's just textbook unbelievable for the april 4th. but that's going to play into our weather today, tonight and tomorrow. i didn't want to play. i didn't want to show this, but i did accidentally just, you know, too much to do. temperatures well. well below seasonal averages with mid 50s. all right. let's get back to news now with dave okay steve. >> thank you. well reward money has now been doubled by san francisco police to help solve a

two year old murder case where one man was killed. two others were hurt in a san francisco park. all of this is the family of the man who was killed is marking the sad anniversary of his death. ktvu is amber lee went to where this shooting occurred, and the family says they will never stop demanding justice. >> i'm missing grief refuses to release its grip on the family of brandon cheese. >> he was shot and killed at allis-chalmers park in san francisco's crocker-amazon neighborhood. >> this boy was my day and night. his dreams were my dreams . >> they destroy me at the park. there are still bullet holes left by the shooting that happened april 3rd, 2022. around 430 on a sunday afternoon, family members say cheese had been at a barbecue with friends and played basketball. they tell me he was at the entrance of the park, about to leave when several people got out of a car and started shooting cheese and an acquaintance, karen carlson, were killed. two others were

injured but survived. police declined to say what the motive was. >> i don't believe my brother was a target at all. i'm not sure why this happened, but it shouldn't have happened. >> police released images of the suspect vehicle, a silver honda accord put out blood. the family says cheese was focused on being a great father to his then two year old daughter. his parents created this memorial garden just outside the park. >> it's super painful. it feels like somebody is ripping my heart out of my chest to see him happy, full of life and this is all we have left. the picture and cherished memories. >> she's worked as a barber and security guard relative to say he would give out free haircuts to the homeless mom says she wants those responsible arrested and put behind bars so they we can have some kind of peace because this pain will never go away, never. police declined to say if cheese and the other man,

who was also killed were the intended targets. the lead investigator tells me he's followed up on leads, but none has led to a break in the case in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, amber, thank you. time is 403. a double shooting in oakland is being investigated by oakland police. it happened at ossian avenue and olive street just before 8:00 last night. now, this video you're looking at from citizen app shows several police officers at the crime scene. and now we know that the two victims are alive, but they're in the hospital. there's no word of a possible suspect. a man in san anselmo is accusing north bay law enforcement of tasing him. and then trying to cover up the incident. bruce frankel says back in august of 2022, he was suffering a grand mal seizure when his fiance called 911 for help. she expected emt to arrive, but instead the central marin police authority came

first. now, the couple's lawsuit accuses police officers of using a taser on him and then falsely arresting him on fake charges to justify using excessive force. >> if the police arrived and just asked a lease, you know, two questions what's going on? and has this happened before? none of this. we wouldn't be here. >> he jumped on him, and tackled him on the ground, yeah. and it was very scary just watching the whole, scene. the whole situation. >> now, ktvu has reviewed documents showing a central marin police officer accusing frankel of actively resisting him for more than two minutes. the officer ultimately pulled out his stun gun and then shocked frankel twice. an internal review found the officers use of force was justified. now, the police chief of central marin released a

statement about that incident and the lawsuit, saying, quote, the authority will vigorously defend itself against this meritless and factually inaccurate litigation, which is not even been served upon the authority as of yet. unfortunately, this individual has decided to first litigate his case in the media rather than in court, where we are confident the action of our officers will be vindicated. time is now 405. a new poll by the wall street journal shows former president trump leading president biden in six key swing states. if that poll shows trump leading biden in arizona, georgia, michigan, north carolina, nevada and pennsylvania. biden and trump are tied in wisconsin. the biden administration officials are spreading out across the country now, with a particular focus on swing states. now, today, vice president kamala harris will be in north carolina. yesterday, she called into a radio show in

north carolina. >> this election, we got everything on the line, and the voters in north carolina know how to show up. >> now, in fundraising, the biden campaign continues to outpace the trump campaign. the trump campaign says it raised $65 million in march and ended the month with $93 million in the campaign fund. the biden campaign hasn't reported its fundraising for march yet, but it ended february with $155 million on hand and that was before taking in $26 million last month at a fundraising gala in new york city. time is now 407, ktvu has confirmed. now, san francisco board of supervisors president aaron peskin will run for mayor of san francisco. peskin tells us he will file the paperwork on friday and then make an official announcement at portsmouth square on saturday. the supervisor claims his political experience and community

connections would help him lead the city through recovery. also, he says he wants to focus on plans to address homelessness, the drug crisis and affordable housing. peskin served two terms as supervisor between 2000 and 2009, and he was elected again in 2015. now, other major candidates in the race to replace mayor london breed include supervisor asha sapphire . former supervisor mark farrell, who was appointed mayor after the death of mayor ed lee, and philanthropist daniel lurie. our time is 407. after a month of counting the votes in the south bay, there's now a tie for second place in the race to succeed the retiring south bay congresswoman anna eshoo. silicon valley assembly member evan lowe and santa clara county supervisor joe simitian both have exactly 30,249 votes. there have been tight margins the whole time. these votes were

counted as a battle to see who will face former san jose mayor sam liccardo in november. now, while the tie is not yet official, the period for counting the ballots has ended well. san mateo and santa clara counties spent the past few weeks double checking votes and ballots with signatures that were missing or did not match the final vote to bring it back to a tie between simitian and lowe came from cured ballots, and a tie in that second spot means both candidates will likely be moving on to the general election. >> even if it is a dead heat. then both candidates move forward to the november general election, and there will be a three way race for the congressional seat. >> the numbers are the numbers we certify to the secretary of state, all the certification, the paperwork, everything is already on their way to the state. >> now, the staff for both simitian and evan lowe spent yesterday at the santa clara county registrar of voters office inspecting every ballot.

either could ask for a recount, but any campaign that asks for that would have to pay for it. and that price tag is about $500,000. both campaigns say they're waiting for the certified results to announce what they will do next. it is now 409. governor newsom and state lawmakers still trying to figure out how to deal with a major budget deficit. now, while both sides have agreed to make a $17 billion dent in the budget leaked documents show leaders in the senate and the state assembly don't agree on how to do it. members of the state assembly rejected a proposal to cut about $1 billion in housing and homelessness programs. meantime, republicans say they've been left out of the negotiations and have criticized what they say is a lack of transparency in the process. >> we are in a huge fiscal mess, and the decisions we make now are going to have huge ramifications in the future, and we have a structural problem. so

one time gimmicks, one time deferrals, those are not going to solve the problem. >> now, according to the office of the legislative analyst, the state budget deficit could be as big as $73 billion. all right. our time is 410. let's get you ready for a thursday. steve. a lot still coming up in our forecast? >> absolutely. mister clark here a lot is an understatement here because for april this is impressive. this is this is back to december, if you will, lightning strikes. amazing amount already out to the valley. and there will be more. but look at that low swinging in. it will be right over you and me later today. rain is not too far away and this will be a cold rain. thunderstorms and low snow levels. i think there'll be more rain than that. i'll tweak things when i have time here, but snow levels could get down to around 2500ft, so 4000ft looks likely. best opportunity, of course, to probably be santa cruz mountain south, but we'll mention it for everyone else here. 3000ft, maybe even down to 2000ft. cold high temps 48 to 56

on the highs today. well below average wind speeds of. maybe a little stronger gusts than that. about 35. i think key going forward as well will be some i don't want to say critical minimums, but because i think there'll be too much of a breeze and too much cloud cover dancing around, but lows saturday morning are going to be. those are highs friday afternoon, low 50s for many and saturday morning a lot of 30s here in napa. one observation says 3338 santa rosa 39 san jose 36 gilroy. so there will be some cold readings taking us well into the weekend before we see a little rebound early next week. westerly breeze or wind has already cranked up here. for some, it was roaring for many overnight here. 40s on the temps for almost everyone. don't think these will change. and just offshore the first initial bands coming in and then this. it's going to be a cold, rainy day as that upper low swings in that is extremely cold air that will swing in as well. so rainfall, i think two thirds to three quarters should cover it. if santa rosa gets 0.67, that's more in the that's more in the russian river. if san rafael

gets a half inch and mount tam will have more than that. ben lomond, santa cruz mountains pretty close. 59 162 san jose maybe with good rain as well. over three quarters being shown here as we go into at least saturday, early saturday, then we'll be on the drier side and sunday, monday look okay, but today and tomorrow will be, impressive to say the least, here for us this time of year with more snow in the mountains. highs today, quite cold. 50s on the temps. >> all right, steve, thank you. time is 412. a deadly hit and run in the south bay. what witnesses are telling us, has the police announced an arrest in the case? and in taiwan, recovery efforts continue after that huge earthquake yesterday, a student from uc berkeley who was there describes t

i was like shaking you know, i was so scared. when i first reached out to jacoby and meyers. i didn't know if i had a case or not. as soon as i got a hold of my attorney, she was very, very nice, very kind. because of jacoby and meyers, i don't have that pressure to worry about a medical bill or things like that. if i know of any accident, i'm like, call jacoby and meyers, they'll help you.

california to prevent youth suicide. it's called never a bother and young californians are leading and shaping this program. it focuses on guiding young people to mental health resources like crisis hotlines and anxiety management tools. >> sometimes when people are going through, mental health struggles, especially young people, it can feel like they're all alone. and what things like crisis lines or even resource centers can do is really give people a safe space to talk about their struggles and their issues and actually work through them in very efficient and amazing ways that can be really beneficial, to them and to those around them. >> now, if you or someone you know is experiencing thoughts of suicide, you can call or text 988. it's right there on your screen or chat at 988 lifeline.org. it's available 24

hours a day, seven days a week. our time is 416 rescue teams in taiwan scrambling to save hundreds of people still trapped inside of collapsed buildings after that huge magnitude 7.4 earthquake. the death toll is still at nine, but taiwan's emergency response agency says more than a thousand people were hurt. hundreds more are stranded, while 42 people are unaccounted for. right now, many homes near the epicenter still don't have water or electricity. >> at first, the building was side to side swing, and then it trembled up and down the wall of our apartment is cracked. >> we live on the upper floors, so we don't dare to go home. >> now, the biden administration says it's ready to provide any needed help. that quake hit the same area where a magnitude 6.4 quake hit back in 2018. that disaster killed 17 people. well,

a student from uc berkeley law school right now studying in taiwan, was talking to us at ktvu when the aftershock hit. >> aftershock right now. >> now that's rachel lee. she's spending a semester interning in taiwan. she's in the capital city of taipei about 100 miles northwest from the epicenter. she was just waking up when the quake hit. >> there has been smaller earthquakes while i've been back, but not to this extent. i was trying to get up, couldn't even find my grounding. and i was like, grabbing my phone. i was like, falling out of my hand. >> and now, while she is okay, some of her friends living in other parts of the island nation saw landslides and other destruction. your time now for 18. golden gate park turns 154 years old today, and san

francisco's rec and parks department is getting ready to celebrate it. a birthday event kicks off this morning at 1130. it will be at the conservatory valley between the san francisco conservatory of flowers and the jfk promenade. there will be entertainment there, activities, even the cutting of the park's birthday cake. happy birthday. time is 418. hopefully it won't be rained out, steve, but. but. >> good luck. how's that? yeah, that's all i can tell. >> yeah, i know, all right. >> our system is on the way. numerous lightning strikes out to the valley here. look at all that. i mean, that is lit up, and that's probably going to be in our near future as well. that's an impressive system for april 4th. no doubt about it. here. rainfall i think there will be more than that. i'll fix it when i have time. winds will pick up as well. low snow levels look likely, especially tonight into tomorrow for sure. 4000ft, probably down to 3000, maybe even 2000. santa cruz mountains.

i mean, of course, mount diablo, but santa cruz mountains south. look to be one of the, you know, focus areas there, cold, high temps, upper 40s, 50s on the temps. and again, the wind will be it was a big factor overnight , that's for sure. strong onshore breezes kicked in 4050 on the temps here. i don't think these will change at all. but the just off to offshore not too far away. so increasing clouds and rain develops and it will be a cold rain. thunderstorms likely that low will be right over us today and then linger tonight into early tomorrow. rainfall looks pretty good here. i mean it's morgan hill 810 san jose almost in there as well. so i'm a half inch to three quarters i think will cover the spread here. and not only after but after about saturday things start to improve. low snow levels not only here, but they'll get some snow up in the mountains as well. kirkwood showing a foot there so turning cloudy, colder back to december like is going to feel off and on. rain. windy at times. thunderstorms and low snow lows. other than that it will be a lovely day. 50 that's it on the

temps. >> okay steve, thank you. times 420 the latest on a push to restrict new smoke shops. we'll tell you about an east bay city that will vote on a moratorium on granting new licenses and baseball season. it's starting again. we show you how one local nor league team is

day's a day off for the san francisco giants before their home opener tomorrow against the san diego padres at oracle park. now, the season started a week ago. the giants are already four games behind the la dodgers, who, by the way, beat them last night and the giants were swept in their series. shohei ohtani did that, hit a 430 foot home run in the right field stands the dodgers won last night 5 to 4. now, the city of oakland and the a's failed to reach an agreement on extending the a's

lease at the coliseum. so unless something changes, this could be the final season for the a's at the coliseum. season is off to a pretty bad start. the a's record down just one and six. they were shut out by the boston red sox. one to nothing. the a's are on the road tomorrow. they'll be playing the detroit tigers. our time now for 23 tomorrow is the home opener for the san francisco giants. but it's not just the major league team gearing up for their first game of the season in the bay area. ktvu is jesse gary tells us about the other team in orange and black with their home opener tomorrow. >> this wednesday afternoon, during the anxious hours before a home opener, members of the giants single-a affiliate, the san jose giants, honing their skills during batting practice. >> there's something about an opening day in baseball and just the excitement of a new season. play ball, play ball.

>> third year general manager ben taylor's team is poised to repeat its success of 2023, a first half championship was followed, unfortunately, by a second half first round playoff loss to modesto two two home lifted in the air out to deep left field. >> twisting back carpathia's at the wall. he turns. >> see you later to bolster their ranks. this version of the orange and black turning to a teenager. >> it's surreal. i mean, everything changed so quickly for me. you know, i was graduating high school, playing high school, you know, state championship games and then all of a sudden, i'm out on the other side of the country playing baseball. >> last year, bryce eldridge became the san francisco giants number one draft pick. tall and lanky, the 18 year old virginia native is a hard hitting first baseman in the vein of brandon belt, who also began his career in single-a san jose. i feel like i'm very gifted and not having to. >> you know, worry about all this pressure around me. i've kind of had that target on my

back my whole life and my town, you know, kind of being one of those top players. >> the job of making a top eight ball player into a star in the show falls to hitting coach travis ishikawa. >> travis ishikawa hits one into right. >> the giants win the pennant. >> he's a former giant who knows what it's like to succeed on the ultimate stage. >> there's not a lot to do with him. for him, it's just honing his skills again, teaching him how to be a professional, how to show up on a daily basis, develop a routine and just navigate some of those mental things. >> with both teams playing on friday and the dimensions of the field basically the same, the start times are different. one in the afternoon, one in the evening, and what happens off the field for the fans is what differentiates the major league experience from the minor league experience. >> and we take a lot of pride in allowing fans to be right on top of the action. fans can lean up against the net, talk to players , ask for autographs, get really

close interactions with players that you just can't get when you're at a major league stadium . >> the up close experience of seeing the future of the mlb begins friday versus the fresno grizzlies. >> there's nothing like an opening day as a player, just the excitement at excite ballpark in san jose. >> jesse gary, ktvu, fox two sports. >> all right jesse thank you. time now for 26 frustration in one san francisco community. the wave of burglaries that has city leaders making public safety a priority and poultry farmers and egg producers trying to get a handle on the latest outbreak of bird flu. the new concerns

the road here and i can tell it

was going fast ahead and run in. >> san jose killed a driver at an intersection that is notoriously dangerous with transportation officials say about changes that will soon be made in that area. also, we're just four days away and there will be a solar eclipse, something most kids have never seen. we'll tell you what parents can say and do to help make it a good learning experience for the children. >> from ktvu fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you. thank you for joining us. and welcome back to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. it's thursday morning. it's april the 4th. and steve it is that calm before the storm you know is coming our way . >> not far away mr. clark. that is for sure. 40s on the temps here. it's just offshore. unseasonably cold, deep system. strong is what i mean by that. 40s on the temps here. and it is a beauty. look at all the lightning strikes out in the valley in advance of that. and now here's that system swinging

in. i mean, it just doesn't get like this. this may be a record cold for us. what's called the oakland sounding, where they send up the weather balloon for april 4th. i don't think the air mass is this cold going back to 1948, that this system will swing in and be over us most of the day tonight into early friday, as well. 50s well below average on the highs. all right. let's get back to the news with dave okay steve thank you. >> our time now 430. we're hearing from witnesses in san jose. now after a deadly hit and run. police say a driver was killed after a crash yesterday morning at neiman boulevard and daniel maloney drive. ktvu. lamonica peters tells us. the police say a juvenile has been arrested in connection with that crash. >> darrell archie lives at the corner of neiman boulevard and daniel maloney drive. >> i heard the one car screaming up the road here, and i can tell it was going fast, he says. >> over the last few years, he's witnessed about eight car crashes at the intersection.

archie says he was already awake when he heard the two cars collide. >> i heard the kids that was in the accident hollered, run and they took off. >> san jose police say they responded to the crash around 412 wednesday morning in. investigators say the man driving the white nissan frontier truck was hit and killed by someone driving a black chevy camaro traveling at a high speed. lily quintanilla, who did not want to speak on camera, says the man killed is her father, 59 year old nicandro quintanilla. police also say a juvenile believed to be driving the black camaro was taken into custody after leaving the scene of the crash. neighbors described the aftermath of the collision. >> there was a black car that was right there going into the tree that was in flames in the front or the bumpers that that you pop the hood. >> but it wasn't until they all left. i looked at the skid marks and you could see the point of

impact. and then about 25ft later, you can see where the truck came down. so it actually, you know, got airborne. the city of san jose says it's aware of the dangers posed at the intersection, and plans to build a roundabout there in 2025. >> a roundabout makes it nearly impossible to have a head on collision or a t-bone collision at high speeds because the vehicles are driving in a circle around the center roundabout. so we think it's going to be a vast safety improvement to that intersection, and it's just a shame that it hadn't been built by this morning. >> this was the 12th traffic death in san jose this year in 2022, a record high 65 people died in traffic accidents in san jose and last year, 49, which was the lowest it's been since 2017. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news. all right. >> lamonica, thank you. time is 433. the city of alameda is part of the effort to reduce the number of traffic related deaths, held a traffic safety open house. now, the city showed

the information they've collected about crashes and noticeable trends. alameda's acting transportation planning manager says alternating street design is the most successful long terme change, and she explained how the city is implementing this under their vision zero plan. >> right now, there are bulldozers on the ground on clement avenue where we will have a two way cycle track and traffic calming elements and pedestrian crossing elements and ada improvements. >> now, last year, traffic related accident and accidents in alameda killed three people and injured six. the city says that's an improvement over years past. but that won't they won't be satisfied until they reach zero traffic deaths. it is 430 for the world central kitchen, calling for an independent

investigation into the attack by israeli forces in gaza that killed seven of its humanitarian aid workers in gaza. the organization, which was founded by celebrity chef jose andres, says it wants to determine whether the attack on its convoy was an intentional act. the organization says its vehicles were clearly marked with its logo, and israeli authorities were aware of their itinerary and their route. the world central kitchen is asking the israeli government to preserve all documents, communication and any other materials relevant to that attack. well, two local palestinian owned businesses are coming together. fundraising for gaza relief, ken's coffee roasters and el halal amigos are both based in los gatos. they'll be holding an event today and the proceeds taken in from every item that's purchased will be donated to the nonprofit organization islamic relief usa.

our time is 435 residents and business owners in san francisco's richmond district are very frustrated about a wave of burglaries. the people living in the northwestern part of the city say they're seeing a spike in certain crimes, particularly burglaries. the dragon river restaurant along gary boulevard reported yet another break in. a window was smashed, and computer tablets were stolen. >> we walked through a bunch of glass right behind me at the chinese restaurant that's been broken into four times, and i see that everywhere. broken glass everywhere. >> one of the most frustrating things that i'm hearing, and we are feeling second hand. nothing more frustrated than the victims, the neighbors, or the residents themselves suffering from crimes such as burglaries or vandalisms. >> now, neighborhood leaders are looking forward to the installation of automatic license plate readers for the police and other technologies to help the police with investigations. times 436 sexual

assault charges have now been dropped against a member of the san francisco sheriff's oversight board. 53 year old william palmer was charged in an alleged incident that occurred in his home last august. he pleaded not guilty and was jailed in november. the assistant district attorney said that new evidence has come out from out of state that could affect the credibility of the alleged victim. now assistant district attorney katherine wells said in a statement, quote, this decision does not negate the physical injuries to the victim. mr. palmer's dna on the victim's neck. video of the victim running away from mr. palmer asking for help. her 911 call reporting the same. and mr. palmer's changing statements, the assistant da said they reserved the right to refile the case as it is. 437 the state supreme court is approaching a decision on the contested

development plans for people's park in berkeley. now. arguments began yesterday at the state supreme court in a dispute between uc berkeley and a neighborhood group opposing the university's plan to build student housing on that site. the university took control of people's park in january and set up a wall of shipping containers and law enforcement officers. the court has until july 2nd to decide whether the university can move ahead with the construction. well, we're just a couple of days away from that total solar eclipse that will hit parts of the southern and eastern u.s. next week. it will be the first time many children will see this kind of event in the sky. now, for parents and for educators, it will be a chance to immerse the kids in science leading up to the eclipse. students can learn about the basic science behind the phenomenon and what to expect to see on monday, something that parents and kids can both learn and experience

together. >> there's all sorts of citizen science projects that nasa is doing that you can get involved in. there's lots and lots of ways to still get involved and be part of this moment, even if you're not in a place that's going to experience the darkness. i think that this is a moment that all kids can really understand. >> yeah, it's very interesting. the experts also remind parents and others, make sure the kids are wearing proper eye protection glasses if they decide to see the eclipse. now, while we won't see the total eclipse here in the bay area part of the sun will be blocked for us on monday morning. let's get right to steve paulson right now. the weather is coming our way today. >> big time. no doubt about it here. we'll get right to it here. it's on its way. a cold, cold system probably. some records will be set for cold here. i would think after everything is said and done, as the low will swing right over us and be with us into at least friday afternoon. friday night before it slowly starts to kick

out. numerous lightning strikes out in the valley. you can see those right there. and now here comes our system. it is not far away, so if you need to do something, do it now because you have about an hour or maybe two before this all swings in. now the coldest air does not arrive until tonight. i still think there will be more than three quarters of an inch for a few winds will pick up at low snow levels. is kind of the big story here tonight. tomorrow all right. so 4000ft for sure. snow likely or 3000, maybe even down to 2000ft. late tonight. overnight into tomorrow. highs will be quite cool here. upper 40s in the hills to low and mid 50s. thunderstorms with hail likely today and also tomorrow. unseasonably cold. santa rosa, concord, redwood city, san jose arrows are all down 54, 55, 55, 56. don't think they'll change all that much tomorrow either. onshore wind for some has picked up mount diablo. it's already a little cold up there. 31 degrees and i'll be interested to see this tomorrow. i might even be in the upper 20s, so possible snow there. but again, the coldest air is still bottled up.

up, you know, into the north. won't be in here tonight until tomorrow. 40s on most of the temps here, you can see the system swinging onshore, so it won't take long before rain starts. this will be a cold, cold rain and then the low will swing in. and then this will give us, you name it, rain, maybe hail, thunderstorms and low snow levels. i it just depends on which forecast model you believe. some favor areas san jose south. others favor areas to the north. so it's just suffice to say it will be a cold rain with snow in the mountains. winter weather advisories for them. that's our. that starts at 11:00. i do believe snow level will get down to two 3000ft by tomorrow. not only here, but also in the mother lode. so, starts until 11:00 tomorrow. 10 to 20in might even be two feet. some of the higher peaks there. so back to december. like for sure for us, turning cloudy, colder rain develops off and on rain, wind, thunderstorms and low snow. otherwise there's not much going on. 50s on the temps. >> okay, steve, time now for 41. a man to marin county claims the police tased him while he was

having a seizure, and then tried to cover it up. now he's filing a lawsuit. we're going to show you some new body cam video of that incident and hear the police response and some alarming findings about the fentanyl drug crisis here in the bay area. the increasing concerns about the combination of meth and fentanyl. don't forget, you can now have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up for the ktvu newsletter. just go to ktvu .com/ email, sign up for the daily

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of the virus from spreading, but dairy cows in at least five states from michigan to new mexico tested positive for the bird flu. >> the united states we've never had a documented case of human to human spread of avian flu. this is a new development. cows, mammals being a reservoir gives this virus new opportunity to change. >> now bird flu is very contagious among chickens, turkeys, and several species of wild birds. but this virus right now is a low risk for humans. the cdc is closely watching all of this and worries the virus will mutate. well, there are rising concerns among community members in richmond over what they say are too many smoke shops in their area? ktvu jana katsuyama talked to city officials about the push for a moratorium on new licenses for smoke shops. >> richmond city council members say they started hearing

concerns this year about the number of smoke shops popping up around the city. >> i've lived out here for a little bit. it's for sure gone to more smoke shops. >> it doesn't create a safe environment, at least for me in my home. >> richmond city staff conducted an investigation and say they found 78 licenses for tobacco retailers, or about two shops per square mile. they also found other stores that had no license. >> they found that at least three shops are open without any license, any permits from the city. >> vice mayor claudia jimenez joined with the mayor and another city council member, and this week at the city council meeting called for a 45 day moratorium on issuing any new tobacco retail licenses. >> we continue to give license. we will have more and more. and the enforcement will be more difficult due to, staffing levels that we have. >> council member melvin willis is a richmond native who's worried about the health effects. >> with the issue of there being

an overrepresentation of tobacco products or even liquor stores and very low disadvantaged and people of color neighborhoods. >> but some community members say they don't see it as a problem. and having an array of smoke shops as a convenience for them when they are on the go, like a convenience. >> it depends where i'm at and what i'm doing. willis says the city staff report also revealed a concern about enforcement and a lack of municipal codes and procedures to align business permitting with the community values and a cohesive city plan. >> we need a press pause. take inventory and discuss what we want our city to look like moving forward with updated regulations to our municipal code, the city council says that the public will have a chance to weigh in at the next meeting on april 16th, and then they plan to vote on this temporary tobacco retail moratorium in richmond, jana katsuyama ktvu,

fox two news. >> all right, janet, thank you. times for 47. the number of deaths from fentanyl drug overdoses continues to be a big concern here in the bay area. the san francisco health department says 64 people died in february from accidental overdoses, including 47 of them from fentanyl, a new study by millennium health finds that last year, 72% of drug test results from people who use fentanyl also contained meth. >> we know that emergency department visits are up because of methamphetamine and fentanyl. we know that psychiatric hospitals are up because of the combination, and most concerning that deaths are up. >> now, a recent cdc study found 1 in 3 deaths from fentanyl also involved a stimulant like meth. that number was 1 in 100 just 15 years ago. the experts say both education and treatment are very important. >> we know that most people that die of overdoses have never had substance use treatment. so

there's a serious need, and there's a number of ways that we can do this. >> now, the experts say helping people to meet other basic needs like food and housing, can help them accept treatment for drug addiction, as it is now for 48. americans are paying a lot more for groceries and the prices keep going up. grocery prices have risen more than 20% in the last three years. the latest data from the bureau of labor statistics shows that, on average, americans are paying $1,000 more every month than they were in 2021. the owner of a community grocery store says she tries to keep her prices down, but it's tough to budget right now, not only for her customers, but for herself, too. >> i don't even pay myself a minimum wage yet, so i understand, like pockets being tight. sometimes i pay more for potatoes than i'm charging, same with milk. i make like $0.10 on milk, but it's more important

for me to have it affordable so that people can come in. now economists say some food prices stay inflated by up to 10. >> but even if you don't see a price hike, watch out for shrinking products as well. san francisco mayor london breed says the city is making good progress in trying to build more housing. the mayor released an update on her housing for all plan, focusing on the successes of the past year, including reducing housing fees and passing proposition c to encourage the conversion of offices into housing. the mayor says moving forward, she wants to secure more affordable housing funding for san francisco. in a time when some tech companies are leaving the bay area, one software company is doing just the opposite and is expanding its footprint in san francisco. the tech firm rippling is quadrupling its office space, and they plan to hire hundreds of new local workers, the chronicle reports.

the company, which creates workplace management software for human resources and for finance, will be moving into nine floors at 430 california street. it's san francisco's second largest lease of the year . it is 450. something's coming in our weather today. steve will tell you what. and when. >> right about now. it's on its way here. it's unseasonably cold system here already beginning to develop along the peninsula near san jose, santa cruz, santa cruz mountains. so this is just that. we're in the first inning here, if you will, so to speak. that's a cold core system that's on its way. and it's going to drop in over us today. so not only do we get cold rain, i would think thunderstorms. between today, tonight and tomorrow along with low snow levels, without a doubt here. this is one of the coldest systems we've seen. maybe record setting cold here for april 4th into april 5th. as far as the what's called the oakland sounding, they send the weather balloon up may never been this

cold. we think as you go up in the atmosphere at this time and some of the high temps today, i think will be in record setting territories for being so cool. snow level will come way down. winter weather advisory is out 10 to 20in of snow for the mountains, even some snow for us. now. colfax is around 2400ft. pollock pines no problem there, 3900ft. but you get down to colfax and you're talking two inches of snow. that's for april. and that'll get your attention back to december. like with this pattern here. turning cloudy, colder rain develops off and on. rain, thunderstorms possible along with low snow levels. highs today will be quite cool. 50s that's it. i think 52 to 55 should 56 should probably cover it here and i would expect wide variety today, tomorrow. gradual improvement saturday. still a weak system. maybe brushing a sunday then it looks nice and mild as we go into early next week. >> all right steve thank you. it's time is now for 452. it looks like the a's could be leaving oakland as soon as this year. new reports the a's will be heading to sacramento. and what that means for their time

at the coliseum in oakland. and your daily dose of coffee may be threatened by climate change. what researchers are saying using new technology to keep an eye on

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welcome back to mornings on two is 454. the city of san francisco kicking off a celebration of earth month. now the inaugural event was held yesterday honoring four local women for their contributions to environmental advocacy around the city. mayor breed spoke about san francisco's reputation as an innovative leader on a global scale. >> muni is one of the greenest fleets in north america. over 25 years ago, we implemented the first city state, the state's largest combustible program. and

yes, it really stinks, but it's good for the environment. today we have about 900 businesses, including oracle park and chase center, the marriott marquis and the saint regis that are all certified under the san francisco green business program . and our airport is one of the cleanest, greenest anywhere in the country. >> and this year marks the second annual san francisco climate week. it was organized in partnership with the environmental department of the city. hungry for some? yes, mayor, i hear you well, the california academy of sciences will kick off earth month with the second annual academy day later this morning. it's dedicated to teaching visitors about the founding of the museum. now, the day will feature educational activities, a special science fair, giveaways, and a lot more. our time now. 456 scientists warn about the threat climate change poses to your coffee. now this is serious. global temperatures

keep going up, weather patterns are growing more erratic, and that could affect how coffee plants grow. researchers are using high tech equipment to monitor those coffee plants. farmers can receive real time data about the health of their crops to allow them to come up with new ways to manage their resources. >> sensors installed across the coffee farm are actively monitoring various environmental and plant health parameters, aiming to enhance the sustainability and efficiency of coffee production. by closely examining the effect of climate change. >> and researchers are also updating their sensors using artificial intelligence. time is 457 today, congresswoman barbara lee and senator alex padilla are in the east bay. they'll be taking a tour of the port of oakland's hydrogen project. now, the tour comes after $1.2 billion was granted and secured for california's production and use of renewable, clean

hydrogen. during today's tour, the lawmakers will be able to get a look at how the port of oakland will take part in producing and using hydrogen, improving air quality, and supporting california's workforce with green jobs. well, caltrans is working on a plan to make highway 17 more resilient in the long terme. yesterday, during a public meeting, officials said the health of highway 17 is very important since it's a commuting pathway and evacuation route and also a crossing for wildlife leaders with caltrans say they're they're welcoming help from the outside agency to create the best plan for moving forward. >> our plan requires collaboration and insight from both the public and subject matter experts across various cities, counties, jurisdictions, and disciplines, the end goal being to identify and prioritize projects and strategies that address a wide variety of

criteria. >> now, some of the things caltrans is looking at includes addressing climate disruptions using land in the most efficient way, and also improving congestion and safety. your time is 458. spring and summer farmers markets are coming back to the bay area. the downtown san leandro farmers market is back for the 2024 season. this year's debut brought locals out to the main library parking lot. despite cooler weather and with the storm coming, as you heard steve say, business owners, tell us about their mixed experiences operating as vendors in the rain. >> when it's raining, we have a not a good day for us, the market's going to be slow. people don't show up. and when it's, rainy day, a lot of people will shop in the rain. >> they'll come out and very supportive. i've been in san francisco when it's pouring rain. i've been in our fremont markets pouring rain.

>> so yeah, yeah, the market will be open every wednesday from 3 to 7 p.m. through the summer and right into the fall. all right. music fans here in the bay area bought up all of the early bird tickets for outside lands festival in just the first day they went on sale. the tickets went live yesterday morning. we told you about it. they were sold out by yesterday afternoon. the prices for the eager beaver presale started at $424. the vip tickets. they were the first to sell out the festival lineup is expected to be announced later this month, and more tickets will be available for sale on april 23rd in taiwan. the recovery efforts still going on this morning. after that major earthquake. yesterday, a student from uc berkeley who was there tells us about the moment the shaking started. >> i'm not going to stop. we're going to keep going until they're behind bars. >> it's really hard. i'm not

able to process all these things . it's too much. >> one san francisco family still devastated two years after their loved one was gunned down at a park. the reason they hoped the offer of a new incentive will lead to a break, in this case, from ktvu. >> fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark i'm allie rasmus. >> it is thursday april 4th. and it is going to be a stormy one possibly some hail later today steve heil snow tonight. >> tomorrow would not surprise at all here. it's all it's already moving onshore for some here. 40s on the temps. highs today will be unseasonably cool here with some areas in the hills. i don't think we'll get over the upper 40s. numerous lightning strikes. look in the valley, northern sacramento valley, motherlode and then down towards modesto. the low is swinging in and it is. it's a heck of a system for this time of year. so expect a cold rain

and thunderstorms would not surprise temperatures though. well well below average. all right ali, any traffic or what there are some traffic problems to tell you about. >> do you have in the south bay southbound 101 at hellyer, there's a crash that has blocked one of the far right lanes. there so too early for it to tie up any traffic behind it. but you can see on the map there san mateo bridge traffic moving smoothly at this hour in the bay bridge toll plaza is light. dave >> all right. ali. thank you. well, rescue teams in taiwan scrambled right now trying to save hundreds of people still trapped inside of collapsed buildings after that huge magnitude 7.4 earthquake. the death toll remains at nine people. but taiwan's emergency response agency says more than a thousand people were hurt. hundreds more are stranded. 42 people are unaccounted for right now. many of the homes near the epicenter still don't have water or electricity. >> at first, the building was

side to side swing and then it trembled up and down. >> the wall of our apartment is cracked. we live on the upper floors, so we don't dare to go home. >> now, the biden administration says it is ready to provide any necessary help. that quake hit the same area where a magnitude 6.4 quake hit in 2018, and that quake killed 71 people, whereas the country of taiwan recovers from that huge earthquake, a student from uc berkeley who is there tells us what she went through. ktvu is tori gaines is here in the studio now to give us that story. good morning tori . >> good morning dave. what an ordeal for the people of taiwan were. at least nine people have died and more than a thousand have been injured. ktvu spoke with the uc berkeley student who was traveling abroad in taiwan. she described the harrowing moment the earthquake struck. >> i was trying to get up, couldn't even find my grounding. and i was like, grabbing my

phone. i was like falling out of my hand. >> taiwanese american student rachel lee is in taipei for the spring semester, working as an intern at a nonprofit. she was on the phone with folks in the u.s. when the earthquake hit. >> i live on the 12th floor, so i was just freaking out like, where do i go? but i couldn't even walk either. >> the first earthquake and the aftershocks that followed caused landslides and damaged roads, bridges and tunnels. taiwan has a history of strong quake activity, but this shaker was big enough to scare even people who are used to them. the taiwan seismology, seismological and geophysical data management showed the seismic waves and how strong the quake was in certain regions where lee is in taipei, people felt the impact of a five magnitude quake. lee is staying with relatives, she says. everyone she knows is safe so far, but her biggest concern is for the indigenous communities who live closer to the epicenter. the shakes aren't over for taiwan. aftershocks have struck since the big quake

happened, including during lee's interview with ktvu. >> oh my gosh, there's an aftershock right now. >> that's scary. >> okay, okay. for good. >> lee says that seeing the community check in on one another has been a huge source of comfort for her. the ordeal is far from over for taiwan, where crews are searching through the wreckage from the earthquake. for the dozens of people still missing. dave. >> all right. thank you. >> authorities are now doubling reward money for a deadly shooting that happened two years ago at a san francisco park to try and get information to solve the case, a group of people barbecuing and playing basketball at alice chambers park in april of 2022. when this happened, a car then drove up. two people got out and started shooting 22 year old brandon cheese and 20 year old kieran carlson were killed. two other people were wounded. police have never revealed any motive for

the shooting. >> this boy was my day and night . his dreams were my dreams. they destroy me. >> it's super painful. >> it feels like somebody ripping my heart out of my chest to see him happy, full of life. and this is all we have left. pictures. >> the reward for information in the case is now $250,000. police are declining to say whether the two men shot to death were the intended targets or not. the lead investigator says he's followed up on leads, but none have panned out. >> our time now. 506a double shooting in oakland is being investigated by oakland police. it happened last night at ossian avenue and olive street just before 8 p.m. this video you're looking at from citizen app shows several police officers there at the crime scene. and now we know that the two victims are alive, but they're in the hospital. there's no word about a possible suspect, but a san anselmo man is accusing north

bay law enforcement of tasing him and then trying to cover up the incident. >> bruce frankel says he suffered a grand seizure when his fiance called 911 for help back in august of 2022. she was expecting emts to respond, but central marin police authority arrived first. the couple's lawsuit accuses the officers of stunning him with a taser and then falsely arresting him on charges to justify excessive force. >> if the police arrived and just asked a lease, you know, two questions what's going on? and has this happened before? none of this. we wouldn't be here. >> he jumped on him and tackled him on the ground. yeah. and, it was very scary just watching the whole, scene. the whole situation. >> ktvu reviewed documents that showed central marin police officer accusing frankel of actively resisting arrest for more than two minutes. the officer ultimately pulled out

his stun gun and shocked frankel twice. an internal review found the officer's use of force was justified. central marin's police chief released a statement about the incident in the lawsuit, quote, the authority will vigorously defend itself against this meritless and factually inaccurate litigation, which has not even been served upon the authority as of yet. unfortunately, the individual has decided to first litigate his case in the media rather than in court, where we are confident the action of our officers will be vindicated and, quote, governor newsom and state lawmakers are still trying to figure out how to deal with a big budget deficit. while both sides have agreed to make a $17 million dent in the budget, leaked documents show that leaders in the senate and assembly don't agree yet on how to do that. members of the assembly rejected a proposal to cut about $1 billion in housing and homelessness programs. meanwhile republicans say they've been left out of the negotiations. they've criticized what they say is a lack of transparency in the process. we are in a huge fiscal mess, and

the decisions we make now are going to have huge ramifications in the future. >> and we have a structural problem. so one time gimmicks, one time deferrals, those are not going to solve the problem. >> according to the office of the legislative analyst, the state deficit could be as large as $73 billion. >> all right. our time is now 508. we have an update from big sur, the main route between big sur and monterey is once again completely closed to traffic. caltrans no longer running those convoys on highway one were part of the road collapse last weekend. the last convoy for the residents there left at 4 p.m. yesterday. officials have been escorting drivers twice a day on the remaining lane of that highway. but the concerns that that storm that steve's been telling us about will cause even more instability out there led to the decision to suspend those convoys until saturday morning. >> we're doing this purely out

of safety. we want to make sure that no one is traversing over the single lane of traffic, given the cloudy, rainy, wet pavement that, potential windy conditions. so this is all, basically in the interest of public safety and during the two days of its suspension out there, caltrans crews will be out there watching to see if there's any more movement in that area. >> 509 is the time, and i'm sure they're going to be keeping a close eye on that road and other hillsides throughout the bay area with all the storms today, also santa cruz mountains, some of the hills here for snow tonight, tomorrow could see some really low snow levels for april 4th and fifth. >> no doubt system is now beginning to move on shore. even concord says some light rain, a little system just clipping. i think it fell apart but about ready to move in on the marin co , san francisco, san mateo, santa cruz, santa cruz mountains, right there. so it's it won't take long. this is just the leading edge. look at all the lightning strikes. my goodness. just lit up in the

valley and we'll probably see another round of that today. tonight overnight into tomorrow as well. this is amazing system for this time of year to see a cold core system of this ilk if you will. it will probably set records for atmosphere over us being so cold this time of year, and probably some record low maximum high temperatures, a third of an inch to 8/10 of an inch. i'm more bullish than others, but that's just who i am. 25 to 35 mile per hour winds and snow levels will be dropping tonight into tomorrow. 4000ft for sure. 3000ft likely and even 2000ft is possible on the snow levels tonight. tomorrow cold high temps 40s 50s. thunderstorms. hail likely today and also tomorrow would not surprise in the least. look at the temps though, dropping off the table here. santa rosa, concord, redwood city, san jose 53 5455. on the forecast. highs should be near 70 for san jose. mount vader's 35 oakland hills right above the claremont 41 boulder creek, santa cruz mountains 42. so 40 on the temps

are a few 30s to the north. sonoma is 39. middletown konocti is in there. upper lake, cloverdale, healdsburg, windsor. cold air is already in place. your highs may not get over about 50 or 51 today, so get ready. it's on its way. it'll be with us today. all day. cold rain today. then the coldest air arrives tonight into tomorrow. so i would prepare for rain. maybe some low snow levels in the hills. santa cruz mountains tonight into tomorrow. >> thank you. steve a deadly hit and run in the south bay. what witnesses tell us as police announced an arrest in that case. and in the south bay, the congressional primary election battle with almost all of the votes counted is a tie. >> so what happens next in this tough, hotly contested race for a seat in congress

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former president trump leading president biden in six key swing states. now, this poll shows trump leading biden in arizona, georgia, michigan, north carolina, nevada and pennsylvania. biden and trump are tied in wisconsin. now, the biden administration there, officials are spreading out around the country with a particular focus on swing states . today, vice president kamala harris will be in north carolina . yesterday, she called into a radio show in north carolina. >> this election, we got

everything on the line, and the voters in north carolina know how to show up. >> now, in fundraising, the biden campaign continues to outpace the trump campaign. the trump campaign says it raised $65 million in march and ended the month with $93 million in its campaign fund. the biden campaign has not reported its fundraising for march yet, but it ended february with $155 million on hand. and that was before raising $26 million last month at a gala in new york city . >> ktvu has confirmed that aaron peskin san francisco board of supervisors president, will run for mayor. peskin tells us he will file paperwork on friday and make an official announcement at portsmouth square on saturday. the supervisor claims his political experience and community connections would help him lead the city through recovery. he also says he wants to focus on plans to address homelessness, the drug crisis and affordable housing. peskin served two terms as supervisor from 2000 to 2009,

and was elected again in 2015. other candidates in the race to unseat mayor london breed include supervisor asha sapphire, former supervisor mark farrell, who was appointed mayor after the death of former mayor ed lee and philanthropist daniel lurie. >> well, after counting votes for a month now, there is a tie for second place in the race to succeed retiring south bay congresswoman anna eshoo. silicon valley assembly member evan lowe and santa clara county supervisor joe simitian both have exactly 30,249 votes. now, there's been a tight margin the whole time. votes were counted as the two battle to see who's going to face former san jose mayor sam liccardo in november. while the tie is not yet official, the period for counting ballots has ended. both san mateo and santa clara county spent the last few weeks double checking any ballots with signatures that were missing or did not match the final vote. to

bring it back to a tie between simitian and evan lowe came from cured ballots and a tie in that second spot means both of the candidates will likely be moving on to the general election. >> if it is a dead heat, then both candidates move forward to the november general election, and there will be a three way race for the congressional seat. >> the numbers are the numbers we certify to the secretary of state, all the certification, the paperwork, everything is already on their way to the state. >> now, the staff for both simitian and lowe spent yesterday at the santa clara county registrar of voters office inspecting every ballot. either one could ask for a recount, but any campaign that asked for that recount would have to pay for it. and the price tag is about $500,000. both of the campaigns say they're waiting for the certified results to announce what they will do next. >> golden gate park turns 154 years old today, and san

francisco rec and parks is getting ready to celebrate. a birthday event kicks off this morning at 1130. it will be held at the conservatory valley between the san francisco conservatory of flowers and the jfk promenade. there will be entertainment, activities and even the cutting of the park's birthday cake. happy birthday to golden gate park! it is a true gem in san francisco, so let's see if steve can help them. >> have a good day. >> i think they're on their own. how's that boy? yeah, it's not going to be sunny and warm, that's for sure. our system is already moving onshore here and some light rain has developed. santa cruz, san jose area. concord reported some, but i think it's already fallen apart. but it's a sign of things to come and we are just getting started as this upper, low cold core deep. that means strong. i mean, for this time of year, this is a winter like system, no doubt about it. numerous lightning strikes from thunderstorms out in the valley that will pick up as well. low, low snow. look at that. i mean, it's coming over us throughout the day here. cold system here,

a third of an inch to 8/10 of an inch. that'll be some pretty good gusts. i think. but low snow levels, not only here but also in the mountains as well. highs will be unseasonably cool today. good. 15, maybe 20 degrees below average. thunderstorms are likely with hail today and tomorrow. accumulating snow 4000ft looks like a given. 3000ft snow likely. and then 2000ft possible. here we'll ask you. somebody sneeze over there, okay, snow forecast. i just wanted to put the placerville at 1800 feet, and they're looking for two inches of snow. colfax is just over 2400. they're looking for two. so 5080, it won't matter. snow levels coming way down. so are the temps. santa rosa, concord, redwood city, san jose, 53, 54, 55 on the forecast highs. amazingly cool for this time of year. it's the lows. some of you already put your garden in. some of the agricultural interests need to know what's how cold is it going to get? saturday morning looks to be the coldest 33 in napa now santa rosa. it depends on if

you're in a wind protected area, if there's cloud cover, if there's any breeze, these probably won't happen. but it will be cold in gilroy down to 36. antioch 39 should start to improve as we go into the weekend, and then sunday looks much better as we compared to saturday morning. mount diablo is 31 degrees, so snow there certainly likely unless that mixes out a little bit before the colder air arrives. 40s on most of the temps here or get ready. rains on the way. it's pushing in the first initial wave, and then the low will be over. so it's not only the front, it's the low, and that's the one that packs the punch. so look for rain today, a cold rain, possible thunderstorms with snow late tonight into tomorrow. low elevations there. >> all right. thank you steve. well the latest on a push to restrict new smoke shops. the east bay city that will vote on a moratorium on granting new business licenses. and baseball season is starting again. how? one local minor league team is getting ready for openi d

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tomorrow afternoon against the san diego padres. the season started a week ago, and the giants are already four games behind the los angeles dodgers after getting swept. shohei ohtani blasts a 430 foot home run in the right field stands as the dodgers won last night. four. excuse me, 5 to 4. the city of oakland and the a's have failed to reach an agreement on extending the team's lease at the coliseum. now, unless something changes, this could be the a's final season at the

coliseum. the season is off to a bad start, as the a's record is now just one and six after they were shut out by the boston red sox. one to nothing. the a's are on the road tomorrow against the detroit tigers. the san francisco giants aren't the only bay area baseball team in orange and black. getting ready to play their first home game of the season tomorrow. the team's single-a affiliate, san jose giants, will also host opening day at the same day at their major league as their major league counterpart. the revamped team is poised to repeat its success of 2023. last year, the san francisco giants drafted a teenager with their as their first pick. now, this version of the orange and black is turning to this hard hitting first baseman to help lead the way. >> it's surreal. i mean, everything changed so quickly for me. you know, i was graduating high school, playing high school, you know, state championship games, and then all of a sudden i'm out on the other side of the country playing baseball. i feel like i'm very gifted and not having to, you know, worry about all this pressure around me. i've kind of

had that target on my back my whole life and my town, you know, kind of being one of those top players. >> while both giants teams will be playing on friday, start times are different. san francisco will play the san diego padres in the afternoon at oracle park. san jose plays in the evening. the university of iowa women's basketball team received a special gift from an nba all star wnba all star ahead of the final four, sabrina ionescu presented each player on the hawkeyes with nike gift bags that included a pair of her signature shoes, the sabrina ones. before friday's game, the shoes were yellow with the team's logo on them. the east bay native hugged each player, including star caitlin clark, after giving an inspirational speech. >> enjoy what you guys have done so far. enjoy where you're at. it's a lot bigger than yourselves and i think you guys are seeing that from what you guys have been able to do in the last couple of years here, but how it's just changed sport and how it's changed the lives of so many people in your guys's area,

but also just around the world. enjoy playing for one another. you're never going to get another room like this. there's never going to be another team that you guys are going to be on. that feels like this. be proud of how you guys have, represented yourself, represented your team and what you've done for everyone, not just iowa basketball. >> iowa plays uconn tomorrow in the final four. well, frustration in one san francisco community. the wave of burglaries that has city leaders making public safety a priority. there and poultry farmers and egg producers are trying to get a handle on the latest outbreak of bird flu. the new concerns at the

the new reports that the team will be heading to sacramento, and what that means for their time at the coliseum. >> i heard the one car screaming up the road here and i can tell it was going fast. >> a hit and run crash in san jose killed a driver at an intersection that is notoriously dangerous. what transportation officials say about changes that will soon be made to the area. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome back to mornings on two. i'm allie rasmus and good morning i'm dave clark. >> welcome to thursday. it's april 4th and the weather steve's been telling us about. it is getting closer and closer. >> it is indeed no doubt about it here. it has started here for some already. temps are in the 40s in some locations in the

higher elevations. will not get out of the upper 40s low 50s for many here today. 41 santa rosa. there's some 30s even to the north. saw our system is swinging in numerous lightning strikes out to the valley a what we call a cold core. unseasonably cold system here is now making its move. rain has begun for some, and the main band, the frontal band, has to move onshore. then the upper low will be right over us by this afternoon. this evening. so it'll be back to december like, no doubt about it. increasing clouds. cold rain develops below average temps, thunderstorms and low snow levels are on the menu for tonight into tomorrow. well below seasonal averages. 50s on the highs. all right ali what's up. we are going to go back to the south bay for our traffic cameras here. >> you can see there is a new crash. this is southbound 101 just just before san tomas expressway. there's also that crash southbound at hellyer 101. it's not tying up traffic because there aren't that many people on the road just yet. so that is the good news. in san jose, the triple a traffic camera shows a live picture of 280 in north and southbound. you can see it looks like the ground

is getting a little wet there. you can see some of the reflection from the headlights in this picture, signed of some of the changing conditions. weather wise, it steve's been telling us about highway 24 in lafayette getting crowded as you make your way over to the caldecott tunnel. well, the oakland a's still plan to move to las vegas, but the team will reportedly have a new temporary home next season. ktvu bailey o'carroll in the newsroom to tell us about this possible move. bailey. >> allie. good morning. the oakland a's are reportedly heading to sacramento. sacramento sports radio reporter there is reporting that the team will call sutter health park its new temporary home. that is where the river cats play their home games. the river cats are the giants minor league team now. they would share the stadium, the facilities for the next three seasons, while the a's wait for their proposed las vegas stadium to be built this is a major development, as just 48 hours ago, the a's met with

the city of oakland to discuss an extension at the coliseum. the city presented the team with a five year contract, in which the a's would pay $97 million to stay at the stadium through 2029, but they would have an option to opt out after three years so that they could begin playing in their that new proposed las vegas stadium starting in 2028, though, they would have to pay the entirety of that 97 million no matter when they would leave the a's new proposed stadium is supposed to be built on the site of the tropicana hotel on the las vegas strip. the hotel shut its doors for good on april 2nd. that was just two days ago. while the plans for the new ballpark are still up in the air, the las vegas review journal is reporting that construction could start as early as april of next year. the a's reported temporary sacramento home seats just over 14,000 fans. that's significantly smaller than the 63,000 that the coliseum holds,

though the team's average attendance last season was just over 10,000. back to you. >> all right. thank you. bailey, time is now 533. we're hearing from witnesses in san jose who saw a deadly hit and run yesterday morning. and a teenager was arrested. >> i heard the one car screaming up the road here, and i can tell it was going fast now. >> police rushed to the crash at neiman boulevard and maloney drive early yesterday morning. a black chevy camaro slammed into a white nissan frontier truck, killing the driver of the truck. later, police arrested the teenager who was driving the camaro. >> it wasn't until they all left i looked at the skid marks and you could see the point of impact. and then about 25ft later, you can see where the truck came down. so it actually, you know, got airborne. >> now, the city of san jose says it knows about the dangers of that particular intersection

and plans to build a roundabout there next year. transportation leaders hope it will prevent head on or t-bone collisions. >> the city of alameda held a traffic safety open house. it's part of their effort to reduce the number of traffic related deaths in alameda. the city showed some of the information they've collected on crashes and noticeable trends. alameda acting transportation planning manager says changing the design of city streets would be the most effective long tum solution, and she explained the city is trying to do this under their vision zero plan. >> right now, there are bulldozers was on the ground on clement avenue, where we will have, a two way cycle track and traffic calming elements and pedestrian crossing elements and ada improvements. >> last year, traffic related accidents in alameda killed three people and injured six. the city says while that's an improvement compared to years

past, they won't be satisfied until there are zero deaths. >> our time is up. 535 officials of the world central kitchen won an independent investigation in gaza into the attack by israeli forces that killed seven of its humanitarian aid workers. now the organization, which was founded by celebrity chef jose andres, says it wants to determine whether the attack on its convoy was an intentional act. the organization says its vehicles were marked with its logo, and israeli authorities were aware of the their itinerary and their route. the world central kitchen is asking the israeli government to preserve all documents, communication and any other materials related to the attack. well two local palestinian owned businesses are coming together. they're raising money for gaza relief cans, a coffee roasters and el halal amigos are both based in los gatos. they'll be holding an event today. the

proceeds collected will will be for every item that's purchased, will be donated to the nonprofit organization islamic relief usa for residents and business owners in san francisco's richmond district are growing frustrated by a wave of burglaries. >> people living in the northwestern part of the city say they're seeing a spike in certain types of crimes, particularly burglaries. the dragon river restaurant along geary boulevard reported a break in a window was smashed and computer tablets stolen. >> we walked through a bunch of glass right behind me at the chinese restaurant that's been broken into four times, and i see that everywhere. broken glass, everywhere. >> one of the most frustrating things that i'm hearing and we are feeling second hand. nothing more frustrated than the victims , the neighbors or the residents themselves suffering from crimes such as burglaries or vandalisms . >> neighborhood leaders say they are looking forward to the installation of automated license plate readers and other technologies to help police with

investigations. the state supreme court is approaching a decision on the contested development plans for people's park in berkeley. arguments began yesterday at the state supreme court in a dispute between uc berkeley and a neighborhood group that's opposed to the university's plan to build housing at that park. the university took control of the park in january and set up a wall of shipping containers. law enforcement officers were there as well. the court has until july second to decide whether the university can move forward with construction on. >> all right. our time is 537. well, just four days from now, a total solar eclipse will hit parts of the southern and eastern u.s. next week. it will be the first time many children will see this kind of thing in the sky. now for parents and for educators, it will be a chance to immerse the children in science. now, leading up to that total eclipse, students can learn about the basic science of this phenomenon and what to expect. on monday, something that parents and kids can both

learn and experience together. >> there's all sorts of citizen science projects that nasa is doing that you can get involved in. there's lots and lots of ways to still get involved and be part of this moment, even if you're not in a place that's going to experience the darkness. i think that this is a moment that all kids can really understand now, the experts also remind and warn parents. >> make sure your kids are wearing proper eye protection glasses now, while we here in the bay area won't see the total eclipse part of the sun will be blocked for us monday morning. >> 538 is the time steve paulson. are we going to be able to see any of. >> i think we'll be all right. there's some signs of middle of the country may not though. so there's a lot of cloud cover there. i did see a map showing where airbnbs are sold out, and they were all along the path of the eclipse. interesting. how about that? all right. our system here is making its move.

rain is moving onshore. look i'm going to be right out front. this is a really cold system for this time of year. probably a record cold for april 4th on what's called the oakland sounding, where they send up the weather balloon. i don't think it's been this records go back for oakland sounding to 1948 i'm pretty sure. so my guess is we're in record setting territory for the atmosphere being this cold for april fourth and lines of rain heavy at times and thunderstorm are likely initial cold fronts coming in. then the upper low. that's kind of the key right here. the upper low is going to do this. it will be right over us tonight. i mean it's just it's making a beeline for us. but it's going to be an active day. so a cold rain develops. temperatures will be good 15 degrees below average. i'm on the i'm on the more bullish side on the rainfall than others. but that's just who i am. and low, low snow levels are on the way. thunderstorms are likely with hail, cold, high temps. would not be surprised if we set some record low maximum temperatures. i mean some areas may not in the hills may not get

over the upper 40s. so mainly tonight out tomorrow. i mean some accumulating snow. santa cruz mountains we'll have to watch for that tonight. tomorrow, possible down to 2000ft. i also want to mention, you know, on the sierra where a winter weather advisory is out. i mean, colfax is a 2400ft. placerville is at 1800, and they're looking for two inches of snow. so that tells you everything you need to know. this is a really cold system, so get ready today. tonight into tomorrow. highs only in the 50s. cold rain with low snow elevations. >> okay steve. thank you. times 540. well, to mark autism awareness month, a south bay police force teaming up with a nonprofit organization in coming up at 6:00, the new partnership aimed at promoting inclusion and services for families living with autism. >> an alarming findings about the fentanyl crisis here in the bay area. the increasing concerns about the combination of meth and fentanyl

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country, the nation's biggest producer of fresh eggs, temporarily stopping production at its plant in texas because of confirmed cases of bird flu. more than a 1.6 million chickens have been euthanized and to keep

that virus from spreading. but dairy cows in at least five states from michigan to new mexico tested positive for the bird flu. >> the united states we've never had a documented case of human to human spread of avian flu. this is a new development. cows, mammals being a reservoir gives this virus new opportunity to change. >> now bird flu is very contagious among chickens, turkeys and many wild birds, but the virus right now poses a low risk of a threat to humans. the cdc is closely watching what's happening and worries the virus will mutate, but the city of richmond is considering putting a moratorium on new licenses for smoke shops. >> that's after some people in the community complained to the city council about the number of smoke shops in the city. city staff conducted an investigation and say they found 78 licenses for smoke shops. that works out to about two per square mile.

they also found three shops that had no license. the city council is now considering a 45 day moratorium on issuing any new tobacco retail licenses, with the issue of there being an overrepresentation of tobacco products or even liquor stores, and very low disadvantage, and people of color, neighborhoods, we need to press pause, take inventory, and discuss what we want our city to look like moving forward, the public will have a chance to comment on the proposed moratorium at the next city council meeting on april 16th. then, the council will vote on it. >> our time now. 545. the number of deaths, ali from fentanyl, drug overdoses, still a big concern in the bay area. the san francisco health department says 64 people died in february from accidental overdoses, including 47 from fentanyl. and there's a new study by millennium health that last year, 72% of drug test results from people who use fentanyl also contained meth. we

know that emergency department visits are up because of methamphetamine and fentanyl. >> we know that psychiatric hospitalizations are up because of the combination. and most concerning that deaths are up. >> now, a recent study by the cdc found 1 in 3 deaths from fentanyl also involved a stimulant like math. 15 years ago, that number was 1 in 100. the experts say. both education and treatment are very important. >> we know that most people that die of overdoses have never had substance use treatment, so there's a serious need and there's a number of ways that we can do this, the experts say helping people to meet other basic needs, like food and housing, can help them accept being treated for addiction. >> sonoma county is updating its cannabis ordinances, and they're asking the public to weigh in on the decision. the proposed changes would allow most cannabis operations to be permitted automatically in

industrial and commercial zones. it would also allow on site retail consumption of marijuana and designate cannabis cultivation as controlled agriculture. the 30 day review period ends may third. people can submit their thoughts and comments by email. >> our time is 547. americans are paying more for groceries and prices keep going up. grocery prices have risen more than 20% in the last three years. new data from the bureau of labor statistics shows. on average, americans are paying $1,000 more every month than we were paying in 2021. the owner of a community grocery store says she tries to keep the prices low, but it's tough right now, not only for her customers but for herself as well. >> i don't even pay myself a minimum wage yet, so i understand, like pockets being tight sometimes i pay more for potatoes than i'm charging. same with milk. i make like $0.10 on milk, but it's more important

for me to have it affordable so that people can come in. >> now, economists say some food prices remain inflated by up to 10. but even if you don't see a price hike, watch out for shrinking products. >> san francisco mayor london breed says the city is making progress when it comes to building more housing. the mayor released an update on her housing for all plan, which focuses on the successes of last year, according to her office. that includes reducing housing fees and passing proposition c to encourage conversions of offices to housing. the mayor says moving forward, she wants to secure more affordable housing funding for the city. the town of portola valley has to go back to the drawing board after state officials revoked its housing plan earlier this week, officials say the wealthy peninsula town is dragging its feet on building the permitting and creating a plan to build the 253 units of affordable housing. it could now lose out on key state and federal grants. portola valley is the first

jurisdiction in california to have that housing plan revoked. time now is 549, and we are keeping an eye on traffic at this hour. you're looking at your commute westbound 580 through the altamont pass. it's a little bit slow in that area overnight. the chp did put out an alert that there is some pretty strong winds in the altamont pass. so something you want to be aware of driving through there the rest of your east bay commute is wide open this morning, so things have not gotten started or no problems to tell you about in east bay and contra costa county eastshore freeway, you can look at and see in our aa traffic camera that traffic is moving smoothly. once you get to the bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights are on, but not a lot of people driving over. so traffic there is very light. 550 now let's turn things over to steve paulson for a look at the weather. very dynamic today. >> well, put ali. well put. this is a cold core dynamic system for this time of year. this is a

winter like system not spring like you. we just don't see something of this. this strong really drop in. it might be setting some records here but the first the cold front already rain has started a cold rain as well. then the upper low will be right over all of us. look at all the lightning out in the valley. last 12 to 18 hours. so rain has started for some up north already. you can see moving into mendocino coast, sonoma, healdsburg, cloverdale, santa rosa, bodega bay, starting to make its move now towards marin county. if it hasn't already. there it is into marin county as well. now starting to move in around santa cruz, santa cruz mountains and just now knocking on the door there for san francisco and off the san mateo coast on seasonably cold system, a third of an inch to 8/10 of an inch of rain, low snow levels. the coldest air shows up tonight, tomorrow. so we have a ways to go, but i think rainfall will be a pretty cold rain here and thunderstorms are possible as well. probably more likely later today. and tonight is that low gets over us here. hail likely. well below average is what i wanted to say.

ran out of time. high temps accumulating snow 4000ft. looks like a given. 3000ft likely and possible down to 2000ft. i want to mention if you're going up 50 and 80, colfax is at 2400ft. they're looking for two inches of snow. placerville is at 1800 and they're looking at two inches of snow. so if placerville gets snow, you know, we're getting snow probably in the santa cruz mountains. cold day to day temperatures. good. ten, 15 degrees below average here. 50s on the highs. probably not much change through tomorrow. so it's back to december. like for your weather today. look for thunderstorms, low snow levels with a cold rain . >> thank you steve. a beloved san francisco taqueria forced to close. the owners say it's not because of a decline in business. we'll tell you about the hit and run crash nearby that has neighbors calling for safety improvements. >> also, climate change may be affecting your daily cup of coffee. how researchers are using new technology to closely watch th e

california academy of sciences kicks off earth month with the second annual academy day, dedicated to teaching visitors about the museum's founding. there will be educational activities, a special science fair, some giveaways, and a lot more. >> scientists are warning about

the threat climate change poses to coffee as global temperatures keep rising. weather patterns grow more erratic, and that could impact how coffee plants grow. researchers are now using high tech gear to monitor those coffee plants. farmers can receive real time data on the health of their crops, to allow them then to come up with new strategies and manage resources. >> sensors installed across the coffee farm are actively monitoring various environmental and plant health parameters, aiming to enhance the sustainability and efficiency of coffee production by closely examining the effect of climate change. >> researchers are also working to upgrade sensors through the use of artificial intelligence. >> our time now 555 today, congresswoman barbara lee and senator alex padilla will take a tour of the port of oakland's hydrogen project. the tour comes after a $1.2 billion grant was secured for the state's production and use of renewable,

clean hydrogen. now, during today's tour, the lawmakers will be able to get a look at how the port of oakland will take part in producing and using hydrogen, improving air quality and supporting california's workforce with green jobs. >> caltrans is working on a plane to plan to make highway 17 more resilient for the long terme. during a public meeting yesterday, officials said the health of highway 17 is in part important since it's a commuting pathway, an evacuation route and a wildlife crossing. leaders with caltrans say they're welcoming help from outside the agency to create the best plan moving forward. >> our plan requires collaboration and insight from both the public and subject matter experts across various cities, counties, jurisdictions and disciplines. the end goal being to identify and prioritize projects and strategies that address a wide variety of criteria. >> some of the things caltrans is looking into include addressing climate disruptions that could affect the highway, using land efficiently around

it, and improving congestion and safety. >> our time is now 557. a major railway line is in the works to connect the bay area with further northern parts of california. now the proposal would build a railway line stretching 307 miles from marin county to humboldt county. it's still in the early stages, though, so there's no word on when the construction could begin or if funding could be secured. now, if the plans go through, it would become the nation's longest railway line. >> spring and summer farmers markets are returning to the bay area. the downtown san leandro farmers market is back for the 2024 season. this year's debut brought locals out to the main library parking lot yesterday. despite the cooler weather. with the storm on the way, businesses told us about their mixed experiences operating as vendors in the rain. >> when it's raining, we have a not a good day for us, the market is going to be slow. people don't show up. and when, rainy day, a lot of people will

shop in the rain. >> they'll come out and very supportive. i've been in san francisco when it's pouring rain. i've been in our fremont markets pouring rain. so yeah, the market will be open every wednesday from 3 to 7 in the evening through the summer and into the fall. >> all right. time is 558. music fans in the bay area just bought up all the early bird tickets for the outside lands festival. in the first day they went on sale. tickets went live yesterday morning. they were sold out by yesterday afternoon. the prices for the eager beaver presale started at $425. the vip tickets were the first to sell out. now the line up for the festival is expected to be announced later this month, and also more tickets will be available for sale on april 23rd. >> this boy was my day and night. his dream were my dreams. they destroy me. >> the new reward offered to

break a murder case in san francisco has been more than doubled. while the family is hoping this will help find justice, two years after the loved one was shot and killed at a park. >> plus, oh my gosh, the aftershock right now! >> oh, the first hand account of the shaking in taiwan from a student from uc berkeley to tell you the latest on the recovery efforts is hundreds of people are still stranded in taiwan after yesterday's deadly earthquake from ktvu. >> fox two news this is mornings on two. well, good morning to you and thank you for joining us. >> welcome to mornings on two i'm dave clark i'm allie rasmus. >> it is thursday april 4th. and just when we thought spring was here dave. yeah, winter says no way i'm back. right steve. >> you read my tweet there. ali. >> oh, i didn't see the tweet. i always like to follow your tweets. you have good information. i try, i try, we have a cold rain already in santa rosa, healdsburg and

windsor all reporting upper 30s to low 40s with rain there, temperatures in the 40s. this will be an unseasonably cool day today. so first, the initial fronts coming through. look at all the lightning strikes in the valley. we'll probably see our fair share as well. the key is this upper low. that will be right over us by this afternoon and tonight, which will usher in not only a cold rain, but i think some really low snow levels. so back to december like, if you will, increasing clouds. a cold rain has developed below average temps, thunderstorms, low snow levels, 50 well below a good 15 degrees below average. here all right ali what's new on the traffic. >> we are going to go to the south bay where some of the earlier crashes we mentioned have now been cleared. so things looking pretty good here except a little slowing on 101 as you pass alum rock. but be aware in on the peninsula northbound 101 at holly street, there is a report of a crash. there so that could make things a lot busier. if you're driving on 101 approaching san mateo, taking a look at the san mateo bridge. so far, so good this morning. no

problems there. getting over at this point. 880 in oakland, north and southbound past the coliseum. looks good. no problems on the east bay. that part of the east bay commute. in fact, the east bay commute overall looks pretty good. metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza, so it is starting to get a little bit slow there dave. >> all right ali thank you. time 601 we just now received an update from taiwan about yesterday's big earthquake. the taiwan government just said a 10th person has just died from that magnitude 7.4 earthquake. more than a thousand people were hurt. hundreds more are stranded. 42 people are still unaccounted for this morning. many of the homes near the epicenter of the quake still don't have water or electricity. >> at first, the building was side to side swing and then it trembled up and down. >> the wall of our apartment is cracked. we live on the upper floors, so we don't dare to go home. >> now the biden administration says it's ready to offer any needed help. the quake hit the

same area where a magnitude 6.4 quake hit in 2018, and 17 people were killed back then. >> and as people in taiwan continue to clean up and recover from that 7.4 earthquake, a uc berkeley student who was there talked about what she experienced and ktvu story gains . >> joining us now you have her story. good morning, tori. >> good morning dave. it's been a terrible ordeal for the people of taiwan where we just learned that a 10th person has died and thousands more have been injured. now, we did speak with a uc berkeley student. she is a taiwanese american young woman. she's traveling abroad in taiwan right now. she shared the harrowing experience that she had when the earthquake struck. >> i was trying to get up, couldn't find my grounding, and i was like, grabbing my phone. i was like, falling out of my hand . >> taiwanese american student rachel lee is in taipei for the

spring semester, working as an intern at a nonprofit. she was on the phone with folks in the u.s. when the earthquake hit. >> i live on the 12th floor, so i was just freaking out, like, where do i go? but i couldn't even walk either. >> the first earthquake in the aftershocks that followed caused landslides and damaged roads, bridges, as well as tunnels. taiwan has a history of strong quake activity, but this shaker was big enough to scare people who are used to them. the taiwan seismic, seismological and geophysical geophysical data management, excuse me, showed the seismic waves and how strong the quake was in certain regions where lee is in taipei, people felt the impact of a five magnitude quake. lee is staying with relatives, she says. everyone she knows is safe. so far, her biggest concern is for the indigenous communities who live closer to the epicenter of the quake. now the shakes aren't over for taiwan. aftershocks have struck since the big quake

happened, including during lee's interview with ktvu. >> oh my gosh, there's an aftershock right now. >> that's scary. >> okay, okay. for good. >> lee says that seeing the community reach out to check in on one another is what has really carried her through this experience. now, thousands of people are still being are still have been injured in this and hundreds of people, hundreds of people are still trapped within buildings. and then there's also dozens who are unaccounted for. tori gaines, ktvu, fox two news. >> tori, thank you. authorities are now doubling the reward money offered for information on a deadly shooting that happened two years ago at a san francisco park. the victims were part of a group of people barbecuing and playing basketball at allis-chalmers park in april of 2022. while they were there, a car drove up. two people got out and started shooting 22 year old

brandon cheese and 20 year old kieran carson were killed. two other people were wounded. >> this boy was my day and night . his dreams were my dreams. they destroy me. >> it's super painful. it feels like somebody is ripping my heart out of my chest to see him happy. full of life. and this is all we have left. pictures. >> the reward for information in the case is now $250,000. police have not said whether the two men shot and killed were the intended targets. the lead investigator says he has followed up on leads, but none have panned out. >> our time now. 606 the cause of death will be debated in the trial of an east bay man accused of killing his girlfriend, and then dismembering her body, 43 year old joseph roberts is charged with murdering rachel buckner and stuffing her body in a garbage bag near the bay farm island bridge in alameda in september of 2023. in the opening statements, the defense

argued there's no clear evidence showing how miss buckner died, and they asked the jury if roberts had killed her, why would he still keep her belongings like her cell phone in their apartment? the trial is expected to continue through early next month. a man in san anselmo is accused of is accusing north bay law enforcement of tasing him and then trying to cover up the incident. bruce frankel says back in august of 2022, he was suffering a grand mal seizure when his fiance called 911 to get help. she expected emts to arrive, but instead the central marin police authority came first. the couple's lawsuit is accusing police officers of using a taser on him and then falsely arresting him on fake charges to justify using excessive force if the police arrived and just asked the lease , you know, two questions what's going on?

>> and has this happened before? none of this. we wouldn't be here. >> he jumped on him and tackled him on the ground, yeah. and it was very scary just watching the whole, scene. the whole situation. >> now, a central marin police officer says franco resisted arrest for more than two minutes. according to the documents in the case reviewed by ktvu. the officer pulled out his stun gun and shocked franco twice. an internal review found the police officer's use of force was justified. now, the police chief of central marin released a statement about the incident and the lawsuit, saying, quote, the authority will vigorously defend itself against this meritless and factually inaccurate litigation, which is not even been served upon the authority as of yet. unfortunately this individual has decided to first litigate his case in the media rather than in court, where we're

confident the action of our officers will be vindicated. the city of pittsburgh is cracking down on illegal dumping, starting april 18th, fines for illegal dumping will increase to $1,000 per incident. >> that's the highest allowed by the state. police will also be given the authority to charge people responsible for the dumping. the full cost of the cleanup. the city will also use automated license plate readers to track down cars used to illegally dump trash. bergen county's public health office has created a new online tool to assess the risks of rising sea levels. the dashboard is supposed to help communities plan for the possibility of rising sea level, and help them make more shorelines more resilient, county officials say. rising sea levels and more severe storm flooding are already having an effect in marin, and these impacts are expected to increase in frequency and severity as sea level rise accelerates. >> our time is 609. we have an update for you from big sur. the main route between big sur and monterey is once again

completely closed to traffic. caltrans no longer running those convoys on highway one, were part of the road collapse last weekend. the last convoy for residents left at 4 p.m. yesterday. concerns that the coming storm will cause more instability led to that decision to suspend the convoys until saturday morning and during the two day suspension, caltrans crews will be out there watching to see if there's any more movement in that area. >> well, it's a move that's supposed to stop and prevent corruption among top decision makers. we'll tell you about the ordinance. one contra costa county city is considering to change the hiring process to fill city positions, plus building trust between oakland's black community and the police. >> up next, we'll show you a program showing african american teenagers . the police do a

between law enforcement and the black community. but in oakland, there is an organization trying to bridge that gap. ktvu andre senior joins us live to tell us about that program designed to build trust. >> well, ali, trust between the black community and police has been a subject of discussion for a long time. but there is an organization in oakland that's been working to address the issue head on. the okay program of oakland is a nonprofit that recruits young black boys, students from city schools. leaders of the program are

members of law enforcement, such as the oakland police department. the support the students receive, they receive guidance through sessions to help boys deal with academic challenges, behavioral and personal issues to stakes with me is just like planning out my future, knowing what i want to do when i grow up. well, the model is aimed at assisting students who could potentially fall through the cracks of the system while introducing them to police officers who do more than patrol streets and make arrests. >> by introducing him to police officers that look like them was very important to know that they are doing the job because they love the community and love the people in it, and that that they're not always there to hurt you or to incarcerate you. >> now, this is a nonprofit program, so it survives off the generosity of others coming up later on mornings on two and nine, i will share how the okay program will keep going. now, with the help of the golden state warriors. dave.

>> all right andre thank you. great story and a great program. our time now. 614 a new poll by the wall street journal shows former president trump leading president biden in six key swing states. and that poll shows trump leading biden in arizona, georgia, michigan, north carolina, nevada and pennsylvania. biden and trump are tied in wisconsin. the biden administration there now spreading out around the country with a particular focus on swing states. today, vice president kamala harris will be in north carolina. yesterday, she called in to a radio show. >> this election, we got everything on the line, and the voters in north carolina know how to show up in fundraising. >> the biden campaign is still outpacing the trump campaign. the trump campaign says it raised $65 million in march and ended the month with $93 million in its campaign fund. the biden campaign hasn't reported its fundraising for march, but it

ended february with $155 million on hand and that was before they took in 26 million last month at a fundraising gala in new york city. >> ktvu has confirmed that aaron peskin, the san francisco board of supervisors president, will run for mayor. peskin tells us he will file paperwork on friday and make an official announcement at portsmouth square on saturday. the supervisor claims his political experience and community connections would help him lead the city through recovery. he also says he wants to focus on plans to address homelessness, the drug crisis and affordable housing. peskin served two terms as supervisor from 2000 to 2009, and was elected again in 2015. other candidates in the race to unseat mayor london breed include supervisor asha sapphire , former supervisor mark farrell, who was appointed mayor after the death of ed lee, and philanthropist daniel lurie. >> well, after a month of counting votes, there's now a tie for second place in the race

to succeed retiring south bay congresswoman anna eshoo, a silicon valley assembly member. evan lowe, and santa clara county supervisor joe simitian both have exactly 30,249 votes. evan tight margins the entire time these votes were counted as they battled to see who will face former san jose mayor sam liccardo in november. now, while the tie is not yet official, the period for counting ballots has ended. both san mateo and santa clara county spent the past few weeks double checking any ballots with signatures that were missing or did not match the final vote. to bring it back to a tie between simitian and lowe came from cured ballots and a tie in that second spot means both of the candidates will likely be moving on to the general election. >> if it is a dead heat, then both candidates move forward to the november general election and there will be a three way

race for the congressional seat. >> the numbers are the numbers we certify to the secretary of state. all the certification, the paperwork, everything is already on their way to the state. >> now, the staff for both simitian and lowe spent yesterday at the santa clara county registrar of voters office inspecting every ballot either one could ask for a recount, but the campaign that asked for that recount has to pay for it, and the price tag is about $500,000. both campaigns say they're waiting for the certified results to announce what they're going to do next. >> the city of richmond is considering a policy that would prevent city officials from hiring their relatives. the city council is considering a nepotism ordinance that would prohibit council members and other city officials from appointing their family members to boards, commissions, committees and task forces if the ordinance is approved. relatives who are currently in city positions may be allowed to finish their terms. 618 is the time. now let's talk about

traffic and go back to show you that crash we mentioned last time. northbound 101 at holly street. this is as you approach the san mateo bridge in that eastbound direction. but there is a couple of lanes blocked because of this. so something to be aware of. taking a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is getting busier now that the metering lights have been on for about an hour or so. you're not looking at too long of a delay about ten minutes or so to get onto the span. highway 24 in walnut creek and our aa traffic camera shows a crowd getting over to the caldecott tunnel. but no major or specific issues to report there, and a little bit of slow traffic at the richmond-san rafael bridge. 618 here is steve paulson with a lot to cover today. weather wise. >> that is true. rain has begun especially for some to the north. had some down towards santa cruz as well. but it's on its way. a colder forecast. usually we say cooler but this is a colder one. santa rosa, concord, redwood city, san jose these are the forecast. my forecast highs 53, 54, 55, 55. but i think everyone is pretty

close to look at that. my goodness what a just textbook upper low. dropping down along the coast is a january. no it's april my goodness april forward look at the thunderstorm activity just blowing up if you will out to the valley. rain has moved onshore. this is the part of the front. the cold. the upper low won't get here until tonight. it will be right over us. you can see a cold rain. i know bodega bay has rain. healdsburg, windsor. santa rosa has rain and about a 10th of an inch has fallen for some with to upper 30s and 40s on the temps. that's for this is unusual for april, as you can see santa cruz moving in now, moving onshore it looks like san francisco, san mateo coast. so we're getting on our way here out of the gate here. third of an inch to 8/10 of an inch. wouldn't be surprised with a little more for an isolated areas or two. wind will be rather cold as well. snow levels will be dropping tonight. tomorrow rainfall looks pretty good to me. i mean 8/10 of an inch. this system will have two prong attack, if you will, the front and then the upper low. but the upper low is just so cold and unstable. dynamic that it's going to

trigger not only below average high temps, but thunderstorms. i mean, it's just almost a slam dunk here. hail likely, but record cool high temps today and low snow levels for sure. 4000ft. snow likely at three inches. possible snow even down to 2000. and i say that because placerville is at 1867 elevation and they're looking for two inches of snow, colfax at 24 is looking for two. so that tells you how cold this air mass will be for 30s and 40s on the temps. 150 or 2 50s, sfo and half moon bay. but this low will be with us all day today, tonight into tomorrow morning to back to december like that's for sure. off and on. rain a cold rain temps will be well below seasonal averages. >> all right thank you steve. looking for solutions to the shortage of health care workers in the bay area. the free nursing program now available in sonoma and contra costa county that many students are calling a game changer. and he weighs more than 1,000 pounds. but he is just a year old. take a look at

this. a big celebration for a baby rhino's birthda at safari west in santa osa

figure out how to deal with a major budget deficit. while both sides have agreed to make a $17 billion cut in the budget, leaked documents show that leaders in the senate and assembly aren't sure how to do

that. members of the assembly rejected a proposal to cut about $1 billion in housing and homelessness programs. meanwhile, republicans say they've been left out of the negotiations. they've criticized what they say is a lack of transparency in the process. >> we are in a huge fiscal mess, and the decisions we make now are going to have huge ramifications in the future. and we have a structural problem. so one time gimmicks, one time deferrals, those are not going to solve the problem. >> according to the office of the legislative analyst, the state deficit could be as large as $73 billion. well there's a new campaign here in california to prevent youth suicide. it's called never a bother. and young californians are leading and shaping the program. it focuses on guiding young people to mental health resources like crisis hotlines and tools to manage anxiety. if you or someone you know is experiencing thoughts of suicide, call or text nine, eight eight or chat at 988. lifeline .org. it is

available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. a free nursing assistant program in sonoma county is trying to fight the health care worker shortage. the health care career pathway is providing students with several resources, including free tuition for the three month program and other education support. the state funded initiative received a $5 million grant from the state department of health care to duplicate it in counties statewide. there's already a waiting list of people who want to join the program's next class. san francisco state university is the first campus in the cal state system to offer a major dedicated to bilingual spanish journalism. students in the program helped the university's newspaper, the golden gate express, publish content in spanish. the bilingual spanish journalism major features classes in latino history and culture, in addition to classes on how to write and produce news stories in both english and spanish. remembering the life of doctor martin luther king junior, the bay area ceremonies to mark the 56th

anniversary of the civil rights leader's assassination, and a beloved san francisco taqueria, forced to close. its not because of declining sales. we'll tell you about the hit and run crash nearby that has neighbors calling for better safety next. stop. you got it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. ♪ ♪

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accident. holler. run! >> a teenager was arrested in san jose in connection with a deadly crash. what city leaders are doing about a very dangerous intersection where a father was killed in yesterday morning's crash. and as soon as next year, the a's could be on the way out of oakland. the reports this morning that the a's may be heading to sacramento. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> let's take you live to the opening bell at the new york stock exchange. the dow will try to recover today after three straight down days so far this week. some stocks to watch this morning could include amazon. there's the opening bell. the company says it is cutting hundreds of jobs in its cloud computing unit. investors also still waiting on tomorrow's big jobs report. that could give a bit of an indication on the state of inflation in the us, maybe could give a bit of a boost to the dow and the markets

tomorrow. good morning and welcome back to mornings on two i'm ali rasmus and good morning i'm dave clark thursday morning april 4th steve like i just told you i was outside the wind is kicking up. >> just like you said. it's a cold wind to day. >> yeah. no doubt. thank you sir. rain has started for some, especially north. about a 10th of an inch is fallen 40s on the temps. and some of these may be stuck in the 40s. five would think well into the morning hours here. cold cold system here is already pushing on the cold front is. look at all the lightning strikes out to the valley. but this system will be right over us. the cold low later today. tonight, overnight into tomorrow. so back to december. a cold wind to valhalla, if you will, increasing clouds. cold rain develops below average temps. thunderstorms with low snow levels well below average on the highs today. good 15 degrees for some. all right ali, anything new in traffic? >> well the continuing problem that we mentioned last time on northbound 101 just south of holly street, this is a crash in the san carlos area involving a box truck. and it has blocked

two of the right lanes. so expect that backup to grow over time. taking a look at the south bay commute, things here look pretty good. and elsewhere in the bay area, there aren't too many other problems. so san mateo bridge traffic getting a little bit slow that may be affected as the morning goes on because of that crash on 101, once you get to the peninsula bay bridge toll plaza looking crowded, you can also see a little bit of rain drizzle at least starting to come down in this triple. a traffic camera. the pavement looks a little wet there, so be careful. out in the road is expected to be a very rainy morning and day as you heard steve say. well, the oakland a's still plan to move to las vegas, but the a's will reportedly have a new temporary home next season. >> ktvu bailey o'carroll is here in the studio now to tell us about reports the a's may be packing up and then heading up interstate 80. good morning. that's right. >> good morning to both of you. the a's reportedly finalizing a deal to move to sacramento temporarily. this, according to a well-known sacramento sports radio host. so the a's would

call sutter health park home temporarily. that is where the giants river cats. that's the giants minor league team plays now. they would share the stadium and facilities there for the next three seasons, while the a's wait for their proposed las vegas stadium to be built. this is a major development, as just 48 hours ago, the a's met with the city of oakland to discuss an extension at the coliseum. the city presented the team with a five year contract, in which the a's would pay $97 million to stay at the stadium through 2029, but they would have the option to opt out after three years, which is when they expect that new stadium to be built, though they would have to pay that total of $97 million no matter how long they stayed there. the a's new proposed stadium is supposed to be built on the site of the tropicana hotel, along the las vegas strip . that hotel shut its doors for good on april 2nd, which was just two days ago. though the plans for a new ballpark are

still relatively up in the air, the las vegas review journal is reporting that construction on the ballpark could start as early as april of next year. the stadium in sacramento, though it does seat just over 14,000. that's significantly smaller than the 63,000 that the coliseum holds, though the team's average attendance last season was just over 10,000 fans. back to you. thank you. >> bailey, a taqueria in san francisco's mission district is closed temporarily to repair the damage after a car crashed into the front of the business yesterday afternoon. just after 1:00, a car crashed into the pillar in front of taqueria el buen sabor at the corner of 18th and valencia streets. police say it may have been an incident of road rage as another car reportedly fled the scene. no one inside the restaurant was hurt, luckily, but the owner says he doesn't know how long it will take to repair the damage, so that he can reopen the restaurant. >> our time now, 634 we're

hearing from witnesses in san jose who saw a deadly hit and run yesterday morning that police say was caused by a teenager. >> i heard that one car screaming up the road here and i can tell it was going fast now. >> police rushed to that crash at neiman boulevard and maloney drive early yesterday morning. a black chevy camaro slammed into a white nissan frontier truck, and the driver of that truck was killed. later, the police arrested the juvenile driving that camaro. >> but it wasn't until they all left. i looked at the skid marks and you could see the point of impact. and then about 25ft later, you can see where the truck came down. so it actually got airborne. >> now, the city of san jose says it knows about the dangers of that particular intersection, and plans to build a roundabout there next year. transportation leaders hope that should prevent head on or t-bone crashes. >> the city of alameda held a

traffic safety open house. it's part of its effort to reduce the number of traffic related deaths. the city showed information they've collected on crashes and noticeable trends in the past couple of years. alameda is acting transportation planning manager, says changing the design of city streets would be the most effective long tum solution, and she explained how the city is trying to do this under their vision zero plan. >> right now, there are bulldozers on the ground on clement avenue, where we will have, a two way cycle track and traffic calming elements and pedestrian crossing elements and ada improvements. >> last year, traffic related accidents in alameda killed three people and injured six. the city says that's an improvement over years past, but that they won't be satisfied until they reach zero deaths. a section of highway one in big sur that was damaged in last weekend's storm is closed to

traffic. today, caltrans decided to stop the daily convoys escorting residents through the partially washed out road because of rainy weather. caltrans crews will be watching to see if there's any more movement of the roadway. >> we've also done some work to, sort of widen the shoulder of the inside northbound lanes so that when we do resume these convoys, there'll be a little extra room and we won't have people, you know, so close to that, that lane that's been damaged. >> the big sur chamber of commerce says the limited access is costing the area's businesses about $1 million a day. the group says it's essential to get at least one lane reopened permanently as soon as possible. local businesses in the area say they're helping people choose to stay in the area. >> this closure becomes more serious and we have more time where we are going to be closed and an island for a while. we'll certainly make sure to take care of the community we're working with the highway patrol and on dealing with that, and,

essential workers, travelers, teachers and any other community needs to house to house them. >> and then we're ready for when the general public can come back. we're ready for that. we kind of live in a prepared state, and as soon as we knew, we called for propane. top off, we have all of our cleaning supplies and all of our necessary infrastructure supplies. so we're we're set for the intermittent closure. >> caltrans says it will continue those efforts for the foreseeable future. >> all right. our time is 637. going back to steve paulson, how close is that storm you've been? >> it's here now, dave. it's arrived. yes sir. there's a lot of reports of rain already and temperatures are in the 40s. and it's only going to get colder here with increasing two parts of this cold front. and then the upper low, which will be over us by this evening. here. unseasonably cool though. santa rosa, concord, redwood city, san jose 50 on the forecast highs. we should be san jose should be 70 to be 15 degrees below average. early april. usually

it's the other way around. unseasonably cool. it deserves the attention that it's going to get because this is not something we see too often around here, especially in early april. so the rain has begun to the north, lots of lightning out in the valley. i think we'll see more of that. this system is swinging onshore already to the north. we've had about a 10th of an inch. mendocino county moving into lake county, cloverdale, healdsburg, windsor, santa rosa, bodega bay, all reporting some rain. moving onshore into marin county southward. now now moving over san pablo bay. moving into oakland, san francisco, the peninsula, and a pretty close to the santa cruz santa cruz mountains area. it's a cold system, i think a third of an inch to 8/10 would probably cover it. cold wind 235, maybe 40mph and low snow levels. the coldest air arrives tonight. tomorrow morning. okay, a lot of confusion on that tonight. tomorrow morning. so a pretty good rainfall. most locations should be around a third to, i think three quarters of an inch. well below average high temps will probably set a record for what's called the oakland sounding. that's where they send up the weather balloon to get

data on the atmosphere. records go back for oakland to 1948. this might be the coldest ever for april 4th. i think it's in that category at least. close thunderstorms with hail likely and snow 4000ft for sure. snow likely at 3000 and possible. snow even 2000ft or lower. i say that because placerville is at 1867ft, and the models are forecasting two inches of snow there with two inches of colfax. when it gets down that low, that's serious 30s for a few 40s for most on the temps here. the low was here today, tonight and tomorrow saturday morning. critical minimums are possible. some of you agricultural interests or if you just put your garden in me, you could see some cold temps here. just a heads up on saturday morning. watch napa 33. so there you go. so just a there's going to be some cold lows saturday morning. it looks better sunday though. so back to december like off and on rain cloudy cold system, possible thunderstorms. low snow levels tonight. tomorrow okay

steve. >> thank you. well, restricting the number of new tobacco licenses, we'll tell you how leaders in richmond are responding to an outcry from some members of the community that there are just too many smoke shops, and a landmark in las vegas closed its doors for good this week to make room for a new ace stadium. >> new at seven the lives workers are trying to save before that building gets demolished, and 11 hikers who were stranded on a california trail were rescued. >> the new warning to outdoor lovers from first responders as the weather is an ng f

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welcome back to mornings on two. it's now 643. happening today, community activists in oakland will honor the life and legacy of doctor martin luther king junior, marking the 56th anniversary of his assassination . doctor king was assassinated this day in 1968. i remember it like yesterday. he was on a hotel balcony in memphis, tennessee, when he was shot and killed. now the anti poverty group, california poor people's

campaign will hold a public reading of doctor king's beyond vietnam speech at the oakland city hall plaza today at noon. well, the state supreme court has begun hearing the case on whether uc berkeley can build housing at people's park in berkeley. the argument started yesterday at the state supreme court. the legal dispute is between uc berkeley and a neighborhood group opposed to the university. s plan to build student housing on that site. now the land is owned by uc berkeley. back in january, the school set up a wall of shipping containers to close off the area to the public. the court now has until july 2nd to decide whether the university can move ahead with that construction. the world central kitchen organization is calling for an independent investigation into the attack by israeli forces in gaza that killed seven of its humanitarian aid workers. the organization was founded by

celebrity chef jose andres. they say they want to determine whether the attack on their convoy was an intentional act. the organization says its vehicles were clearly marked with its logo, and israeli authorities were aware of their itinerary and their route. the world central kitchen is asking the israeli government to preserve all documents, all communications and any other materials related to the attack. meantime, here at home, two local palestinian owned businesses are coming together, raising funds for gaza relief cans coffee roasters and el halal amigos are based in los gatos. they'll be holding an event today where the proceeds of every item that's purchased will be donated to the nonprofit organization islamic relief usa. >> residents and business owners in san francisco's richmond district are growing frustrated by a wave of burglaries. people living in the northwestern part

of the city say they're seeing a spike in certain crimes, especially burglaries. the dragon river restaurant along geary boulevard reported. another break in. a window was smashed, and computer tablets stolen. >> we walked through a bunch of glass right behind me at the chinese restaurant that's been broken into four times, and i see that everywhere. broken glass everywhere. >> one of the most frustrating things that i'm hearing, and we are feeling second hand. nothing more frustrated than the victims , the neighbors, or the residents themselves suffering from crimes such as burglaries or vandalisms. >> neighborhood leaders are looking forward to the installation of automatic license plate readers, they say, and other technologies that they hope will help police with investigations. the city of richmond is considering putting a moratorium on new licenses for smoke shops. that's after some people in the community complained to the city council about the number of smoke shops

in the city. city staff conducted an investigation and say they found 78 licenses for smoke shop businesses. that works out to about two per square mile. they also found three shops that had no license. the city council is now considering a 45 day moratorium on issuing any new tobacco retail licenses, with the issue of there being an overrepresentation of tobacco products or even liquor stores, and very low disadvantaged and people of color neighborhoods, we need to press pause, take inventory, and discuss what we want our city to look like moving forward. the public will have a chance to comment on the proposed moratorium at the next city council meeting on april 16th, then the council will take a vote. well, chase bank is opening up its users spending data to advertisers for targeted deals. the company's new chase media solutions will allow companies to target ads to customers based on their spending data. chase says the platform will help companies connect users on a more personal

level, while also providing personalized benefits for its members. merchants will only be charged a fee by chase when a customer makes a purchase through that platform. san francisco mayor london breed says the city is making good strides in trying to build more housing. the mayor released an update to her housing for all plan, focusing on the successes of the last year, including reducing housing fees and passing proposition c to encourage conversions of offices to housing. the mayor says moving forward, she wants to secure more affordable housing funding for the city. >> well, spring and summer farmers markets are coming back to the bay area. the downtown san leandro farmers market is back for the 2024 season, and this year's debut attracted locals out to the main library parking lot. yesterday. even though it was cooler yesterday and with that storm coming, as steve told us, business owners told us they have mixed experiences operating as vendors in the rain. the market will be open every wednesday from 3 to 7

p.m. through the summer and into the fall. well, there's something special. environmentalists are celebrating the discovery of a new bald eagle born off the california coast. now, a special camera caught the fluffy eaglet in a nest on santa cruz island at channel islands national park . the national park service says it's the first eagle to be born naturally on the island since 1950. a second egg is there is expected to hatch any day now. our time is 649. one of the youngest members of the pack at safari west is celebrating its first birthday. the santa rosa wildlife preserve posted photos of otto, a white rhino, just to mark this special occasion. otto's busy. he's only a year old, but he weighs more than 1,000 pounds already. safari west says there are fewer than 16,000 of these white rhinos in the wild. >> they need to start selling

stuffed animal versions of otto the rhino. so cute. well, from that, we will switch gears to some possibly wild weather. you said there could be hail and thunderstorms. >> oh, easy. easy. no doubt about it. here our system is now moving onshore, producing rain. this is just the cold front. the upper low is kind of the key player in all this here. and if it went down the coast, as we saw last weekend, it would be, you know, good but not great. but this one, all signs are pointing towards it being right over us bay area tonight which will put us into unchartered really territory here. probably is being so cold for april 4th. and not only that, but extremely low snow levels. you know, for this time of year. this is a rarity. you see, all the lightning strikes out in the valley popping up here for us. a cold rain has started. mendocino county, lake county, sonoma county, about a 10th to a quarter of an inch already for some moving in santa rosa. now over to napa county as well. i know it's moved into marin county, over san pablo bay, over to where el sobrante on the 80

corridor, heading over to benicia, vallejo, hiddenbrooke american canyon, probably out to cordelia. and then of course, san francisco, south down the peninsula. san carlos reporting rain now moving onshore, almost there to the santa cruz santa cruz mountains area. so rainfall a third of an inch, i think 8/10 of an inch and isolate. if you include thunderstorms, somebody may eek out an inch of rain or so, but it's going to be a pretty good rain for all here for this time of year. third of an inch to 8/10. blustery cold day and lower snow levels. by tonight into tomorrow. highs will be well below average. maybe record cool high temps. never been this cool for a high temp on april 4th and hail is likely along with thunderstorms. you need some breaks really kind of in the clouds. i would think tomorrow will be better opportunity, but the low snow levels may be down to 2000ft if not lower because colfax at 2400ft, but placerville is at 1800. that's this forecast model is projecting two inches of snow that low 40s on a lot of the temps. i mean, it's a cool, cool day. the upper low. give this one credit. we don't see

something like this too often. but it'll be with us today and saturday morning. for those of you who need to know who could be critical minimums for a few, it will all depend on if there's cloud cover and if the wind stops. but saturday morning forecast for napa is 33, so get ready. it's going to be a cold pattern here. next couple after that we look pretty good. next week looks much quieter. back to december like at least for 48 hours. >> okay steve thank you. time 652. the recent salary increase for fast food workers is making california schools be more competitive. we tell you about plans to increase the pay for food service workers in schools and in honor of autism awareness month, a south bay police force is joining forces with a nonprofit organization will tell you about the new partnership aimed at promoting inclusion and services for families dealing with autism in

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north america and in europe. now nato is made up of 32 member nations, with one of the biggest problems today being the support of ukraine in the war with russia. a much larger celebration will take place on july 9th in washington, dc. it is 656 the city of san francisco, kicking off a celebration of earth month. now, the inaugural event was held yesterday honoring four local women for their contributions to environmental advocacy in san francisco and mayor london. breed talked about san francisco's reputation as an innovative leader on a global scale. >> muni is one of the greenest fleets in north america. over 25 years ago, we implemented the first state, the state's largest combustible program. and yes, it really stinks, but it's good for the environment. today we have about 900 businesses, including

oracle park and chase center, the marriott marquis and the saint regis that are all certified under the san francisco green business program. and our airport is one of the cleanest, greenest anywhere in the country. >> we now this year marks the second annual san francisco climate week. it was organized in partnership with the city's environmental department. our time is 657. police in fremont are doing great work, and now they're observing autism awareness month with a very special campaign. the police department just released a video promoting its partnership with the nonprofit organization joshua's gift. they hope to increase acceptance, include and respect for people living with autism. the campaign enhances autism awareness training among police officers and develops a voluntary registry to help the families with autism and how they live with it. >> joshua's gift is a nonprofit

organization that we started because of our own personal journey with our son, joshua, so we increased our efforts to support the social mental, emotional needs of our families living with autism. >> we're also excited for the future as we work with joshua's gift to facilitate community conversations, enhance police training, and develop larger initiatives, which includes code joshua. it is a wonderful organization. >> and by the way, joshua is cast in joshua rich. he was diagnosed with autism at the age of two. his father and his mother love him, but his father called him a gift and has devoted the family's lives to helping the autism community. time is now 658. the san francisco giants aren't the only bay area baseball team wearing orange and black, and they're getting ready to play their first home game of the season tomorrow. now the team's single-a affiliate, the san jose giants, will also host opening day the same day as their major

league counterpart. now, the revamped team is poised to repeat all the successes of 2023. last year, the san francisco giants drafted a teenager with their first pick. now, this version of the orange and black is turning to this hard hitting first baseman to help lead the way. >> it's surreal. i mean, everything changed so quickly for me. you know, i was graduating high school, playing high school, you know, state championship games, and then all of a sudden i'm out on the other side of the country playing baseball. i feel like i'm very gifted and not having to, you know, worry about all this pressure around me. i've kind of had that target on my back my whole life and my town, you know, kind of being one of those top players. >> and the san francisco giants will play the san diego padres this afternoon at oracle in the afternoon at oracle park, while san jose giants, they'll be playing in the evening. >> fans may have to travel outside the bay area next year, years befo