abc seven mornings live. >> now at six shooting investigation in san francisco. a police officer opening fire on a suspect who allegedly shot someone. we're live at the scene with what we know about the incident. >> cracking down on immigration.

a look at the numbers from ice on how many migrants have been taken into custody since president trump signed his executive order. plus, >> i live for the applause, applause, applause. i live for the applause. applause. >> okay, so this isn't the new music from lady gaga, but she is releasing some when the grammy winner is expected to release her next album. >> justice for artpop, am i right? good morning. on this tuesday, january 28th. >> yeah. let's first turn to drew because it is chilly out. >> it is chilly. we have those freeze warnings again. another frosty start out there this morning. we'll take you to the north bay where we have some of the coldest temperatures right now. santa rosa for example, subfreezing at 31 degrees. clear skies. for a lot of us, visibility is good. it's all about those cold temperatures for another morning. here's a look at the freeze warnings and frost advisories for a big portion of the region where temperatures upper 20s to the lower 30s right now. so a look at the temperature map. see a lot of cold colors here. 29 right now in danville, we're at

30 in gilroy. same story in napa, 43 though in oakland and 47 in the city. so we don't have a frost advisory in san francisco right now, but it is on the colder side to begin your tuesday. here's future weather. we do have lots of sunshine coming your way, just like yesterday. it will be a nice afternoon and temperatures about 1 or 2 degrees within their normal highs. for this time of the year. we have that cold start giving way to sunshine this afternoon. by the end of the week we are still tracking rain returning to the region. we'll talk about that in eight minutes. let's check in with gloria. see those drive thrus? >> good morning to you. we do want to tell you about a crash over in concord. it's a two car crash on southbound 242 at 680. they have moved it to the shoulder, but it's still creating some delays in that area. so keep that in mind if you're driving in concord. now, if you're driving through the bay bridge toll plaza, we are still seeing heavy traffic there. it's backed up to the end of the parking lot and the metering lights are still on. they turned on at 534, but there are no delays driving into the city right now from highway four

to san francisco. 53 minutes and looking live at your san jose 87 camera. traffic volumes are increasing north of 87, but really not too bad just yet. amanda. >> all right, gloria, thank you. developing news out of san francisco this morning where police say a person has died after being shot by a police officer. it happened around 5 p.m. yesterday at ninth and mission streets in soma. that's where abc seven news reporter lena howland is live with the details of this shooting. lena, police were still out there this morning. >> amanda. that's right. there is still a scene out here with a pretty heavy police presence here behind me as investigators work to piece together what led up to this shooting near ninth and mission. now, this all started right around 5:00 yesterday afternoon when san francisco police responded to the area for reports of a shooting. when officers showed up, they found someone with gunshot wounds already being treated by paramedics. the suspect ran inside of a nearby building. sfpd says special special tactical hostage and

negotiation teams were used, but the suspect refused to come out, leading to an hours long standoff. that's when police shot the suspect before going inside. the person died there. we spoke with one man who says he saw the first shooting unfold on the street. >> i was shocked. i mean, i just to see that, you know, i mean, it was slow motion, you know, like, i mean, there was nothing i could do about it, you know, it happened so fast, but yet it was so slow. you know, you just came out and like, very coldly. shot the gentleman three times. point blank. >> police say a gun was recovered at the scene where the suspect was shot by police. as for the victim in the original shooting, police say that person is still in the hospital with life threatening injuries. sfpd says a town hall meeting about this shooting will be held sometime in the next ten days.

live in san francisco lena howland, abc seven news. >> lena. thank you. we're also tracking the aftermath of multiple shootings in vallejo, with the recent homicides and other crimes, many are concerned about their safety and getting a response when their safety could be in jeopardy. last night, people in vallejo packed an event to share concerns about public safety. hundreds showed up to hear from the police department's evaluation team. it's an outside state group overseeing implementation of reforms among the police department, including policies to better connect officers with the community. >> will vallejo be a safer place, in your opinion? with all of this taking place? >> well, now, safety can i guarantee you, but i would think so. yes, you have a chief who's committed to ensuring the necessary training policy support for its officers. i think that translates to a better community safety overall. >> the five year plan, just reference began in 2023 and includes 45 recommendations set under a settlement with the state department of justice. >> by this evening.

>> it is likely alameda county will have a new district attorney. and gloria, the board of supervisors is set to make a final decision about who will replace recalled da pamela price at a meeting today. >> that's right. amanda, the board of supervisors has called this special meeting at 3 p.m. to make a final decision. right now, there are seven candidates vying to replace pamela price, who was recalled in november. they were interviewed by the board of supervisors last week. annie esposito, elgin lowe and jimmy wilson all work in the bay area district attorney offices right now. meanwhile, latricia lewis and eben shen both work as counsel for local governments. ursula jones dixon is a judge and venus johnson works for the state attorney general. the new district attorney will serve through 2026, when the position is up for election again. reggie. >> gloria. thank you. this morning, we're taking a closer look at the immigration crackdown across the country. federal authorities have announced another increase in the number of undocumented migrants taken into custody. so here's a look at some of the numbers from ice. the agency

tells abc news that just yesterday, ice agents arrested more than a thousand people across the country. that's compared to 956 arrests sunday. 286, saturday, 593 friday and 538 thursday. again, these numbers are nationwide. federal officials say they are targeting violent criminal offenders. also, for the first time in u.s. history, military aircraft now being used to deport migrants, marines are also securing the border by making repairs to the fence between the u.s. and mexico. >> the threat of mass. >> deportations has caused fear in immigrant communities across the country and here in the bay area. today, san francisco leaders will hold a news conference to reaffirm the city's commitment to remain a sanctuary city, and the board of supervisors is set to vote on an ordinance to do the same. but what happens when federal agents show up to places that used to be classified as sensitive areas? places like churches and school campuses were declassified last week by the

department of homeland security. the san francisco unified school district says it has a plan to protect students. >> all of our site leaders know that if an ice agent shows up at their school site, they need to immediately call our legal office first and allow our legal office to work directly with the ice agent to confirm and verify why and what is the intent and purpose for the ice agents coming to the schools. >> sfusd superintendent maria swease says people living in the city are fortunate. sanctuary city laws exist in san francisco. the district is partnering with the city and local nonprofits to help families navigate this landscape. >> in the south bay, a group advocating for immigrants has been on high alert. the santa clara county rapid response network has confirmed at least two ice encounters in san jose in the last 72 hours. they're encouraging community members to report ice activity by recording and documenting, but not

interrupting federal agents doing their jobs. the group says it has been inundated with calls. >> i have community members calling me should i take my kid to school? should i not take my kid to school? what should i do? you know, so we're just telling them to use the trainings that they have and to be vigilant and to just act normal. >> rapid response members say the uneasiness has left many in the south bay feeling vulnerable. if you or someone you know is dealing with a situation involving rights, racism or just need support, there is help available and it's not far away. go to abc7 news.com slash. take action for a list of local resources. >> time now approaching 609. it's another cold morning out there to begin our tuesday san jose right now down to 39 degrees with clear skies. as we look at the morning planner. most of us beginning in the 20s and in the 30s, and you can see through the next several hours. it stays pretty chilly even as the sun is up here after 7 a.m, still in the 30s and 40s through

about 10 a.m. as we get closer to 11 a.m. noon, it will feel a lot better with that sunshine giving us a pleasant afternoon on the way. so as we take a look at the forecast today, it is quite chilly with those frost advisories and freeze warnings out there this morning. later on today, upper 50s to the lower 60s for your daytime highs, which is fairly close to where we should be for this time of the year. here's live doppler seven, along with satellite low pressure now pushing out of southern california. la is drying out. high pressure is going to be the muscle maker of our forecast at least through thursday. but by friday, rain returns, the next three days will continue. that trend of those chilly mornings, afternoon sunshine. but we do have a cooling trend over the next several days. by thursday, temperatures are mainly in the 50s, which would be below average then by the end of the week, friday, stormy weather returns and this pattern will likely continue through the weekend. so we'll take a closer look at how much rain we're expecting here locally. reggie. and also some snow in the sierra. we'll have those numbers in about eight minutes.

>> drew. thank you. saving sports at sonoma state. the nba star, who is stepping in in the fight to keep the athletic department at the university and a new strain of bird flu, the california county where it's been detected recently. plus, preparing for valentine's day. a look at the krispy dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business.

this morning. the fight to save sonoma state sports from budget cuts is getting some star power. memphis grizzlies forward jalen

wells has taken to social media to show his support for the hashtag save seawolves athletics. wells is sonoma state's first athlete to make it to the nba. he played two seasons with coach coach shaywitz while at the university. he's just supportive in in our fight. he doesn't want to see the program, not only our program, the entire department. he doesn't want to see anything at sonoma state be cut. so he's interested in doing what he can to help. the university is eliminating sports, six academic departments and 20 degree programs in the fall to close a multi-million dollar budget shortfall. a campus meeting is planned for thursday. late yesterday, officials announced it would be moving online because the crowd size is expected to be larger than any campus building can hold. a group fighting the cuts isn't happy about that change. they say it reflects, quote, the administration's ongoing failure to engage directly with the community. stanford university could be the latest organization to modify or end its diversity,

equity and inclusion programs amid growing pressure from the trump administration. according to the chronicle, stanford's president made the revelation during a faculty senate meeting last week. he said the university will review dei programs and likely modify or sunset them. almost immediately after taking office, president trump began targeting dei programs. he signed orders banning them in the federal government and encouraging the private sector to do the same or risk being sued by the federal government. the union representing uc berkeley's graduate students has been hit with a lawsuit complaining of rampant anti-semitism and discrimination. a postdoctoral student from israel at uc berkeley is accusing her own union, united auto workers, of discrimination. the suit accuses union leaders of violating the civil rights and state fair employment act. the union says they have not yet seen the lawsuit, but they go on to say, we want to make clear that there is not and has never been any space for discrimination of any kind in our union. we have always been committed to fighting injustice and

oppression in all forms, and all of our statements on this matter make that clear. 90 teachers and staff are on the chopping block for an east bay school district. the west contra costa unified school board is set to vote this week on a layoff plan to cut $13 million from the budget. that's in addition to $19 million already cut this year. the superintendent says if these big budget changes aren't made, the district risks losing financial control of its schools. >> the consequences of crime in vallejo are forcing more than 600 children to miss days of school. but we're learning they'll be back in class sooner than expected. thieves stole so much copper wiring from the buildings of solano wiedenman leadership academy over the weekend that the school is closed indefinitely. vallejo city unified originally canceled class for the week, but now the district is sharing six alternative campuses where students can go. parents have to sign up their kids for the backup campuses. classes will begin tomorrow. little monsters,

get ready. lady gaga is giving us new details about her new music. we now know the new album is going to be titled mayhem. gaga made the announcement on instagram, revealing there will be 14 songs total, including the two new songs she's already released. a third song will debut next month at the grammys along with a music video. the full album is set to be released march 7th. >> it's not even february yet, and we're already talking about valentine's day, but here it goes. krispy kreme has launched a new holiday themed donut collection, and here's what it looks like. it's the hearts in bloom collection. oh, fancy. what will it look like in real life? yeah, that's what i always wonder. >> i don't know. what is? >> i can't see. >> you make my daisy white kreme donut is dipped in strawberry icing. blooming heart cookies and cream is filled with sprinkles. love you bunches. it's chocolate cream dipped in red icing with white chocolate curls. you are my sunshine

caramel flavor cream, chocolate icing. and that sunflower candy. they're available now, actually. okay. a single one of these will cost about $0.70 more than the original glazed donut. >> did you say one was filled with sprinkles? >> i think it's cookie cookies. >> and cream filling. and then i think the sprinkles. >> on top. that's blooming heart. >> okay. yeah. very much like what i ordered versus what i got will be a very. >> they're certainly pretty though from what we see right now. just give me a regular glaze. yeah. is there. >> a lot going on? >> yeah. i don't like them too sugary. i like more plain donuts. like a glazed or glazed maple or my. >> i do think they're cute. these are cute. >> yeah, they are pretty. >> my husband got me them. i wouldn't be sad. no, you know what. >> i mean? >> right. i would not be sad about this. >> take note. >> like he's he's. >> or if they just arrived. >> at 900 front street. >> yeah. >> yeah. we wouldn't turn them away. >> we would not. and we would give you the what we got versus

what it looks like. >> we'll do a whole review. >> so send them over. >> no. >> i didn't say send them over. i'm just saying. i'm just kidding. don't. they arrived at the front door. if someone said, whose. >> are these? and i said mine. that would be not a problem. >> right on. all right, let's talk about the forecast this morning. cold out there? live look from the exploratorium camera. here are your accuweather headlines. so the morning frost advisories and freeze warnings will last through thursday morning. so still have a string of chilly starts on the way. storms are back here across northern california beginning on friday. locally in the bay area. that means rain in the sierra. we are talking about some snow finally, and the extended outlook into early next week. we are tracking unsettled conditions, with rain continuing for much of the latter half of the seven day. this morning, the headlines all about the cold start. 30s for a lot of us right now. we do expect sunny skies throughout the day. dry conditions and temperatures this afternoon pretty close to average. so after that cold start in the 30s will bounce back just like we did yesterday. we'll have sunshine upper 50s to the lower

60s. that sunshine will feel nice later on this afternoon. now, overnight tonight, we are tracking a return of our marine layer clouds. so depending on how extensive they become, they may limit how cold we get because clouds in the winter time, it acts like a blanket. it insulates us and that would prevent us from getting too chilly. but nonetheless, we'll likely have another round of frost advisories and freeze warnings for parts of the region heading into tomorrow morning. let's talk about rain returning to northern california. we've been watching over the past 24 hours. yesterday, if you remember, some of the heaviest rain was around crescent city with the latest information this morning. now the heaviest rain is trending a little bit more to the south around fort bragg. if that trend does continue where some of the heavier rain continues to trend south, these numbers would go up significantly. but we do anticipate the heaviest rain to fall in the north bay through the weekend, with lower amounts to the south. when it comes to snow, we'll see lake level around 4 to 6in. this would fall on saturday, and our highest

peaks could likely exceed a foot of snow, so we'll see some sort of advisory or warning come out for the sierra this weekend. here's the accuweather seven day frosty mornings on the way through thursday. then rain is back here starting friday afternoon and friday evening. we'll keep those showers on and off through the weekend. it still stays unsettled for early next week, guys. >> all right drew. thank you. now let's turn to ginger zee. she's live with a look at what's coming up on gma. >> good morning ginger. >> hey reggie. amanda i've been listening very carefully to drew all week. and we too are watching that next pattern change and the drenching rains possible for parts of the north bay area. and how that might change things, especially for you all having such a dry january. so we'll get into that. but we are also tracking the very latest on the state that is at the center of an unprecedented outbreak. the largest documented number of tuberculosis tuberculosis cases in u.s. history. and rebecca is going to break down that new chatbot that nearly took down wall street. yep. it's called deep seek. it's the number one app in both apple and google's app stores. and i know i'm really interested in how energy efficient it might be, among many other questions. and then

also we have a television exclusive with the man who survived being pushed on the subway tracks and an all star morning here in times square. abbott elementary's lisa ann walter reading meatballs with her. it's really good. and then sterling k brown and australian open winner madison keys. lots to get to. we hope you'll join us on gma. >> because you were just talking about lisa ann walter i've gone on a deep dive of her life and she's fascinating. i didn't realize what. >> oh my. >> goodness time she's had in her years. >> and i want to hear a parent trap as well when we introduce. >> her, because i. >> love her. >> she she needs not only more books to tell us about her life, but also the cooking show. wait till you see this woman's actual expertise. yeah, it's good stuff. >> i'm excited. okay. >> sold. sold. we'll be watching at seven. ginger. thank you. i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta.

unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. common side effects include sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and dry mouth. these aren't all the side effects. in the darkness of bipolar i & ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com.

locust outbreak in u.s. history is happening now in kansas. there are 67 active and connected cases of tb with two related deaths since 2024. dozens more have latent tb, meaning they're infected but not showing symptoms or contagious. those cases can still develop

into illness without treatment. now, despite a steady decline in u.s. tuberculosis cases since the 90s, there was a rise in 2023, and there were nearly 9000 cases in 2024. now, the first outbreak of a rare type of bird flu in poultry has been detected on a duck farm in merced county. the world organization for animal health made the announcement yesterday. this is the first confirmed case of the new strain in poultry in the u.s, on top of the existing strain that's led to the killing of millions of birds. the cdc has been ordered to stop working with the world health organization, effective immediately. experts say this could set back efforts to stop virus outbreaks like mpox in africa. it also comes as health authorities around the world monitor bird flu. as we mentioned, those outbreaks among livestock in the u.s. last week, president trump issued an executive order to withdraw the u.s. from the w.h.o. however, leaving the organization

requires approval from congress, as well as a one year notice. next, at 630, increased chp presence. the bay area city, where officers will be deployed to help stop sideshows and reckless driving. first here's drew. >> hey, amanda, we are looking at a chilly morning once again. frost advisories and freeze warnings are posted around the bay shoreline. a lot of sunshine today. we'll get those temperatures into the upper 50s inland. some of the coldest temperatures right now in the 20s and 30s. but later on today that sun feels nice. daytime highs

(woman) oh, come on! come on! (vo) fargo lets you do this: (woman) fargo, turn off my debit card! (woman) i found it! i found my card! (vo) and also, this: (woman) fargo, turn on my debit card. (vo) do you fargo? you can, with wells fargo. what else can fargo do? quickly tell you what you spend on things like food. (dad) fargo, what did i spend on groceries this month? (son) hey dad, can the guys stay for dinner? (dad) no... (vo) learn more at wellsfargo.com/getfargo.

watching abc seven mornings live. >> now at 630. a deadly shooting in san francisco's south of market neighborhood. police officers killing a suspect accused of shooting someone else. it led to an hours long standoff. what we're learning about the incident. >> getting drivers ready for speed. cameras, billboards and signs are going up across the city warning people those devices are coming soon. plus. >> turning to tell our story connected with both the land and sea. >> sing along to your favorite songs from moana two. the billion dollar blockbuster now available on digital platforms. all the bonus content you'll get from the comfort of your couch.

>> good morning everyone. it is tuesday, january 28th. >> we'll get to that. but first, a check on your weather. and it's going to be another cold one this morning, at. >> least again. i mean, bundle up is what we've been saying for much of this week. we'll find that in the accuweather forecast. those temperatures again in many cities are starting out below freezing. we'll take napa for example. we're at 30 degrees right now. we have some other areas that are starting out in the 20s. so just like yesterday got to have all those layers. keep it nice and warm over the next couple of hours. we're back in the deep freeze once again. freeze warnings. frost advisories are posted for the same areas, just like yesterday, where those temperatures were starting out in the upper 20s and in the lower 30s. good morning. danville. 29 degrees right now, palo alto at 35. we're at 31 in sonoma. fairfield, one of the coldest spots on our map this morning, coming in at 28 degrees. so we'll look at the morning planner over the next several hours. and we stay pretty chilly through about 10 a.m. we're still in the 40s. that sunshine really starts to warm us up closer to lunchtime, where those temperatures finally

get into the 50s. later on this afternoon, just like yesterday, it will be a pleasant afternoon after that cold start. upper 50s to the lower 60s. rain is still back in the forecast by the end of the week. we'll show you that coming up in eight minutes. let's check in with gloria for the drive times. >> good morning. we are starting to see more traffic out there. you could see some red here in our map. that means some more slowdowns. and we do want to tell you about one of those slowdowns. we're going to zoom in here, show you where that's happening. so we have reports of a stall on westbound 80 after treasure island. so if you drive on the bay bridge, keep that in mind. it's blocking the right lane, causing delays on the span from the tolls. and let's look at our live shot at the tolls. this is the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights are still on and you can see the traffic really is piled up from west grand avenue, and traffic is delayed on the span because of that stall we just told you about. so from highway four to san francisco, an hour and five minutes. reggie. >> thanks, gloria. this morning, we're getting new details about a developing story. we've been tracking for close to 12 hours now. a deadly police shooting

that investigators say started as a shooting in san francisco's soma neighborhood. abc seven news reporter lena howland is live near ninth and mission with what police are saying about the timeline here. lena. >> hey, reggie, we are at ninth and mission, where the roads have just been reopened, and police actually just cleared the scene only moments ago. now, this is the area where police shot and killed a suspect, which they believe had just been involved in a different shooting only hours before. now, this all started right around 5:00 yesterday afternoon after police responded to the area for a shooting and found someone with gunshot wounds already being treated by paramedics. the suspect ran inside of a nearby building. police say they set up a perimeter and used special tactical and hostage negotiation teams, but they say the suspect failed to come out. that's when police shot the suspect before going inside. we talked to a witness who saw the first shooting unfold in the street.

>> i saw somebody come out of the building with a gun and shooting, like, three times point blank range. that looked like a hit, you know, more than a. it wasn't a random shooting. there was something behind it. >> after police made entry to the building, the suspect was found with life threatening injuries. medical aid was given by paramedics and officers, but the suspect died on scene. as for the victim in the original shooting, police say that person is still in the hospital with life threatening injuries. live in san francisco. lena howland, abc seven news. >> thank you lena. it's been a week since donald trump was sworn in as the 47th president of the united states. just yesterday, the senate confirmed the fifth member of his cabinet. >> the yeas are 68. the nays are 29. the confirmation is confirmed. >> scott bessent becomes the secretary of the treasury. he replaces janet yellen, who was once president of the federal

reserve bank of san francisco. three of trump's most controversial cabinet picks face confirmation hearings this week. tulsi gabbard for director of national intelligence. rfk jr. for health and human services secretary. and kash patel for fbi director. >> president trump signed four executive orders yesterday that reversed several biden administration initiatives related to the military. these executive orders also deliver on promises trump made on the campaign trail. and, gloria, we're told the president signed these orders while on board air force one. >> he did. and of those four executive orders, one ends diversity, equity and inclusion programs in the military. and two others really stick out. one executive order reinstates soldiers forced out of the military because of vaccine mandates. another will ultimately lead to a ban on those who identify as transgender. now, you may remember president trump implemented this policy during his first term. it requires transgender service members to serve as their sex assigned at birth, unless they've already

successfully transitioned. those service members could also be grandfathered in under an earlier obama era policy. lgbtq plus advocates here in the bay area are frustrated and say less diversity will hurt the military. >> the transgender community is has been attacked left, right and center for a very long time. don't give up because, you know executive orders come and go. but we don't. we are here. >> the order also requires the department of defense to update all medical standards, to, quote, ensure they prioritize readiness and lethality. it also ends the use of pronouns by the military. it's unclear just how many people in the armed forces will be affected by the changes. we really just don't have good numbers on that. reggie. >> okay. thanks so much, gloria. happening today, the santa cruz county board of supervisors is expected to give an update on findings from the fire at the moss landing battery storage plant. this comes as a local

watchdog group is planning a discussion later tonight on the county's proposal to control how the plants are run. state regulators want more control over how these plants operate following the fire. san jose state university researchers have raised concerns after finding a large amount of heavy metals in the soil near the plant. >> this is an opportunity to understand what will happen in the case of a large storage facility, battery storage facility, facility burning, and how? what can we do to understand the consequence of those such an event? >> the proposal would bring new safety standards for the maintenance and operation of battery storage facilities, and add oversight on emergency response action plans. this is in addition to another bill proposal announced thursday that would give communities more say in whether a battery plant would be built in their area and ensure any plant is built away from environmentally sensitive areas. >> san francisco's new speed cameras will turn on in a little

more than a month, and the city is trying to give drivers plenty of heads up. new billboards are being set up in several neighborhoods, warning drivers that the cameras are coming. the sfmta says they'll start tracking speeds and triggering citations at 33 intersections in march. violators will get citations in the mail. but the city will not impose fines for the first two months after the cameras go up. >> vallejo police will get much needed help from the california highway patrol to confront out-of-control sideshows and reckless driving. the agency announced it will get reinforcements from the state to crack down on rampant traffic stunts. chp officers will join forces with local police during weekend nights. this comes after vallejo residents petitioned governor newsom to send in state officers to help its understaffed police force. now it's our abc seven mornings advancer. we're going to highlight some things happening today in the bay area. >> first, millbrae city council will hold a vote of no confidence in the san mateo county sheriff. this all stems from a report by an independent investigator that says sheriff

christina corpus abused her power while in office, had an inappropriate relationship with her chief of staff, and sent out racist and homophobic text messages. corpus denies the allegations. the city of san carlos and san mateo county have also voted no confidence. >> if you thought the drama over san francisco's controversial center running bike bike lane was over, it's not. even though the sfmta already approved removing the lane, the issue is up for discussion today at the board of supervisors. turns out some businesses are appealing the decision to push the bike lane back to the sides of the road. for months, other business owners complained the center running bike lane hurts it and made it a nightmare to park. >> santa clara county is considering whether to ban artificial turf fields. the turf ban will be heard at today's board of supervisors meeting. some say removing it is a bad decision for accessibility. others worry keeping it is the wrong choice for public health because of the exposure to

synthetic materials. >> we have so many kids that want to play soccer. they want to play pickup soccer, they want to play organized soccer, but there's no field space available. or the field space is terrible. >> the need for playing fields for children in our county is high, but the payoff should not be their health and their future. >> in august, business owners, soccer players and parents voiced their concerns about the potential ban at a board meeting. the topic accounted for 75% of the public comments. >> still ahead. burglarized and now boarded up. a man in san francisco voicing his frustration after thieves broke into his business four times in six months. >> and you are looking live at the big board at the new york stock exchange. another update on how the markets are doing next. but you see we're up about 54 points. >> changes at starbucks, the amenities the coffee chain is bringing back. first here's drew. >> 640 this morning it is cold once again with those freeze warnings and frost advisories, but it's a clear view out there from our santa cruz camera this

morning. here's a look at future weather. we are going to stay pretty chilly through at least 10 a.m. this morning. after that, we will find those temperatures warming up back into the 50s and low 60s just like yesterday. we do expect sunny skies, dry conditions, and pleasant afternoon. highs for the most part will be at around 5859 in the city. a similar story for oakland after that chilly start. frost advisory for san jose this morning leads to sunshine and 62 degrees and similar for walnut creek. we have that cold start, but full sunshine, a high of 61. here's live doppler seven along with satellite. low pressure is exiting southern california, taking the rain with it. now, this high pressure you see off of our coast, this will remain there through thursday. so quiet conditions for the next several days before rain returns here on friday. here's future weather showing you that zonal pattern setting up starting friday evening and continuing through the weekend. we do expect the highest rainfall to occur in the north bay. you can see areas like santa rosa likely picking

up more than two inches of rain friday through sunday. and then those numbers do drop off as we head south and east. we'll take a closer look at these rainfall totals and also snow coming to the sierra. those n for all those making it big out there...

...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us.

mmmm... planet oat's so creamy and not watery like- exactly! and unsweetened has 0 grams of sugar. and it's an excellent source of calcium. wow! planet oat really has it all! ♪

six months by thieves who drove cars right into his front door in the most recent break-in. the thieves were able to take off even though police officers confronted them. the officers can be seen here on surveillance video with their guns drawn, but the suspects hop in their cars and the officers stay behind. the owner of cigarettes, cheaper at 17th and geary, wouldn't go on camera, but neighbors are frustrated. even though sfpd told us there is an explanation. >> you know, i don't feel that the cops are protecting them. i don't feel that the cops take it serious. i don't feel like nothing is being done. >> there was no pursuit in this case because the responding officers that was a single unit had to remain on scene and secure this place of business. >> so the owner estimates thieves took off with 20 to $30,000 worth of cigarettes. >> bart is appealing a legal decision requiring a nearly $8 million payout to employees

fired over its covid vaccine mandate. this is the next step in the legal battle after a judge rejected bart's previous attempt to toss out a jury verdict last month. six workers are part of the lawsuit. they argue bart discriminated against them because the agency didn't accommodate their religious vaccine exemptions. >> an executive order from president trump has environmental groups sounding the alarm. they claim it's a dangerous attempt by the president to take over massive parts of california's water system. in the order the president directed federal agencies to essentially assert control over critical sections of the water system, and that includes some major dams run by federal agencies, others by the state, and two massive canal systems flowing side by side. >> having one partner say, we're not going to play by the rules anymore puts a tremendous burden on the other partners and really puts the entire water distribution system at great risk. >> in the executive order, president trump wants to, quote,

ensure that state agencies, including the california department of water resources, do not interfere with federal operations. >> in the los angeles area. socal edison has admitted to finding faulty lines near the eaton fire. the company is being sued, accused of causing one of the most destructive wildfires in california's history. in court yesterday, attorneys argued the power company is trying to hide evidence. they also say surveillance video from an altadena arco gas station proves that edison's high tension power lines ignited the deadly wildfire. >> we see what is unequivocally arcing at the very origin of this fire. we know that their equipment was involved in this, and now it's just a matter of determining why did this happen. >> that video requires careful analysis, and it's premature for anyone to be speculating on what the video footage means before it goes to investigators. >> a socal edison representative tells abc news that during their

initial investigation of the lines, they did not see any faults, but now admit to finding faults near lines that don't serve the canyon. residents of pacific palisades are allowed back in the area this morning, the final wildfire evacuations lifted yesterday. families had to check in and have their ids and address verified by police before returning to the area. for many, this was the first time they got to see what is left of their homes. after the fire started about three weeks ago. >> yeah, it's a lot to lose everything that you've collected, i think over the last, you know, your adult life and even your childhood. and so i wanted to go back. a lot of people told me there's no point going back. i don't think you're going to find anything. but i think just for my own personal reasons, to be able to just feel what it feels like and just sit, be there and to see it in person is really important to me. >> the palisades fire burned nearly 24,000 acres, and today is at 95% containment. it

destroyed thousands of structures and killed at least a dozen people. >> a proposed bill could make big oil companies pay for natural disasters. both californians and insurers would be able to sue fossil fuel companies for damages and things like fires and floods. it's called the affordable insurance and climate recovery act. >> we know that insurance in california is escalating in cost, and it continues to escalate, and it's going to keep moving in that direction. we are all paying for these disasters. >> state senator scott wiener says big oil isn't paying for anything, but it pushed its product, knowing it was fueling climate change and knowing it would lead to these disasters. the western states petroleum association responded to the bill, saying in part, today's proposal is the latest installment of an ongoing effort to scapegoat our industry for political gain. while complex problems continue to go unsolved.

>> now it's our morning money report. the eyes of silicon valley, really of the world, are on a little known chinese company that sent shock waves through the stock market yesterday. it's called into question u.s. dominance in artificial intelligence. by now, you have probably heard about deep seek. it's an ai chatbot that works similarly to chatgpt, except it appears to be far more efficient. the owners claim it was developed for less than $6 million, a fraction of what's been spent by u.s. companies like google, meta, and openai previously. >> we're thinking with openai, with google, the more chips you have and the longer you train the ai models, the better performance they will get. however, with deep sea, they're telling us, actually, you don't need that many chips. >> the revelation sent the stock of chip maker santa clara based nvidia plummeting nearly $600 billion yesterday, and it was also down in premarket trading overnight. meta is said to be assembling a war room to figure out how deep seek was developed,

and others are sure to be doing the same. deep seek is open source, which means anyone can look at the source code used to make it work. workers at a philadelphia whole foods voted to form the grocery chain's first union. a majority of the employees said they were in favor of joining the united food and commercial workers union. the union says workers want better compensation and working conditions. whole foods claims it already offers competitive wages, great benefits and career advancement. the union faces a potentially long road. amazon, which owns whole foods, has a history of anti-union stances. let's see what's happening at the stock market this morning. we are down this morning about 75 points. >> a critically acclaimed movie is heading back to theaters with an exclusive imax release. parasite made history five years ago as the first non-english language film to win the oscar for best picture. the studio behind the film says the imax release will allow people to rediscover the cinematography and performances that made parasite a celebrated movie. it

also won three other oscars. the film will be in theaters again starting next friday. that's february 7th. and a reminder you can watch this year's oscars ceremony sunday, march 2nd right here on abc seven. and for the first time, it will also be live streamed on hulu. back to parasite. yeah, it was a fascinating film. >> great movie. i'm very. i'm, you. >> know, this move. >> interesting. bringing it back. >> some people are really excited about it. i've been seeing just online. are they? yeah. >> okay. >> i mean, i'm not caught up with the movies now. >> so i'm not trying to, like, go back. oh, this is so much pressure. so many things to see. >> i don't know what half. >> of them are still like. >> you tell me the title, and i'd be like, what's that about? >> i finally started watching some movies this weekend, so i'm trying to watch as many as i can before the oscars. yeah, you still got time. more than. >> a month. we still have time. >> we have time. we'll talk in two weeks. >> okay. >> this morning we are tracking

a cold start once again in the accuweather headlines, we have those frost advisories, freeze warnings for the next several mornings through thursday. by friday, storms are back across northern california. that means locally, we'll see rain in the sierra. we'll get some snow and even past this weekend into early next week. it does remain pretty unsettled. look at temperatures right now. the map filled with those cold colors. look at all the 30s on the board from napa to sonoma to saint helena. subfreezing. santa rosa, ukiah. danville. livermore. you get the picture. it's another cold start to your day. so here's how the planner shapes up. we have those freeze warnings and frost advisories through 9 a.m. sunrise today is at 717 this morning. the afternoon will have temperatures near average with a lot of sunshine. we'll get into the upper 50s and lower 60s, so a high of 59. in oakland we'll go to 58 in the city. after that subfreezing start in santa rosa will bounce back to 62, the same in san jose, a high of about 59, in san mateo overnight tonight, we'll find our marine layer coming back in a bigger way.

depending on how thick those clouds are, it may limit how cold we get. that's something we'll watch very closely, but otherwise we will track more frost advisories and freeze warnings heading into wednesday. let's talk about that stormy weather returning to california. the latest guidance is kind of shifting where the heaviest rain is falling a little bit more to the south. yesterday the heaviest rain was around crescent city. this morning's guidance has it around fort bragg, so that trend could continue where some of the heavier totals continue to move south. regardless, the theme here locally is that the north bay will see the highest totals, probably a couple of inches of rain over the weekend with lower amounts. as you head south and east. snow will fall on saturday in the sierra lake level, about 4 to 6in the highest peaks, likely more than a foot of snow. so we'll probably have some sort of advisory or warning for part of the weekend for that snow coming down. here's the accuweather seven day forecast cold mornings through thursday. then we'll track rain returning in the evening on friday with on and off showers through the weekend. and again, we're likely

going to see the highest totals in the north bay over the next seven days, guys. >> all right drew, thank you. >> there are changes at starbucks this week, starting with the company name. it's now known as starbucks coffee company. the milk and sweetener station is back. baristas will write your name on the cup again. and if you're hanging out at a location, you can get free refills of black coffee and tea. if you're using a reusable cup. those perks went away during the pandemic. this is all part of an effort by the company's new ceo to revitalize slumping sales, and you can now watch the disney hit sequel, moana two at home. >> turning to tell our story connected with both the land and sea. >> way away, moana two is now available to buy or rent on digital platforms like apple tv or google's play store. it comes with hours of bonus content, including a full length sing along version, deleted scenes, behind the scenes videos and more. moana two has not been

released for streaming on disney plus yet, but that should be announced soonish. disney is a parent company of abc seven. i want to go back to starbucks. >> let's do it. >> it's not starbucks. >> starbucks. >> i want to go back to starbucks coffee. company when we have dunkin donuts, turning into dunkin, when we have jamba juice, turning into jamba, when we have barry's bootcamp, turning into barry's crumbl. cookies crumble. what are we doing here? starbucks? you know what? from now on, my name is starbucks is reginald alec. >> have someone. >> write that. write that out. >> if you're going to make me say starbucks coffee company every time, reginald. alec, i want the okina between the two eyes. that's a glottal stop. ali'i. respect it, not ali. >> yeah. up next, the seven things you need to know today. >> it'll still be spelled r e g i. >> you know, reggie. >> or peggy. we've gotten that too. we'll be right

is joining us. here are the

seven things to know this morning. number one. a shooting suspect has died after being shot by police in san francisco. it happened last night near ninth and mission. the victim is at the hospital with life threatening injuries. >> number two, the white house is ramping up immigration action across the country. federal authorities say they've arrested more than 1100 people. that was just yesterday. they expect more arrests today. >> number three, president trump has signed an executive order directing defense secretary pete hegseth to revise the pentagon's policy on transgender troops. it will likely lead to a ban on trans people serving in the military. >> number four, the valencia street bike lane controversy is back before the san francisco board of supervisors today. some are appealing the decision to move the bike lane from the center of the road. >> at number five, it's another cold morning out there. frost advisories and freeze warnings are up again through 9 a.m, so you got to bundle up for another morning. this afternoon, sunny skies, temperatures upper 50s to the lower 60s. >> and number six, a live look at our richmond bridge camera. traffic is very heavy from

harbor way to the mid span. >> number seven it's girl scout cookie season and wendy's is coming out with a thin mint flavored frosty. the restaurant says the frozen treat pairs minty, chocolaty, crumbly cookie butter texture with a cool, creamy frosty. the dessert will be available in both vanilla and chocolate, and for a limited time only. this starts on february 21st. >> that sounds good. yeah. yum. >> that's a yes. >> i love a cold thin mint, so. >> i love a frosty. >> me too. >> best of both worlds right there. got to get those cookies, though. >> are you a chocolate frosty person or this vanilla that they're doing? >> i don't know. >> what i like. the chocolate. the original, yeah, the >> robin: good morning america for our viewers in the west. the state at the center of a startling outbreak. new developments in the wild fires investigation.