bay area protesters calling for a nationwide shutdown day to stop police killings of unarmed people. good afternoon. the group black lives matter is holding demonstrations on both sides of the bay. this follows recent shootings of unarmed african-american men in south carolina and oklahoma. ktvu fox 2's sal castanedo live in berkeley where protesters are gathering there. sal? >> reporter: gasia, here on the berkeley campus, people are gathering about a block away here in the middle of the

campus calling for no business as usual to bring attention to what they call unpunished killings of black and brown people. the group is gathering for what will be an hour-long protest at sprawl plaza on the berkeley campus. they will then move to 14th and broadway in oakland at 1:00 p.m. concurrent protests are planned in stockton and san francisco. this is coordinated with a national day of action. organizers say it's time to hold police accountable. >> people need to stand up. if we don't do anything about it, it's gonna continue to get worse. if we stand up and fight back, we can vote up the strength to put an end to it. >> reporter: the protest over the killing of michael brown in ferguson last august is what many here say got them to protest for the first time ever. you may remember the protests over the ferguson incident spread nationwide. some say the movement should be careful not to accuse all

police officers. >> to generalize police officers as mass murderers and race murders, -- murderers, i don't think is fair to characterize like that. >> reporter: now, here in front of the administration building, the protesters say they will go down to the berkeley b.a.r.t. station. from there, they will go to 14th and broadway. there is a b.a.r.t. station. they will come up and start protesting there. they are calling for a national day of action and the protesters told me they want to keep this issue in the forefront. back to you. an oklahoma sheriff's deputy who is charged with manslaughter after shooting be a killing an un-- shooting and killing an unarmed man has

surrendered to deputies. investigators say he thought he was holding a stun gun, not his handgun when he shot eric harris. harris was running from police in a sting operation in which officers say he tried to sell a gun to an undercover officer. the deputy was heard on video saying i shot him. i'm sorry. ifth canned, he coulder is -- if convicted, he could serve up to four years in prison. today san jose is expected to test a program to give police officers body cameras. a police audit calls for more transparency within the department. the auditor said last year the san jose department received 340 complaints. complaints would drop along with police of use when cameras are implemented. mayor liccardo supports the program. >> if we can move faster, i think we should. i think we know there's been concerns nationwide around kittibility issues -- accountability issues. >> if approved, it would start

with about a dozen officers. two men are behind bars this afternoon in marin county after leading police on a dangerous high-speed chase in a stolennen -- stolen car. the chase started with a a -- the chase started with a case of road rage. >> reporter: the toyota black solara reached dangerous speeds going 100 miles an hour between center and fairfax before the driver lost control on a curve and plowed into a parked car. >> sounded like a bomb went off out here. >> reporter: the impact woke up adrian wuker who watched as -- walker who watched as officers use k-9s to help him. he was eventually caught hiding out in a yard, an unusual scene in this part of marin. >> no, it doesn't matter here. it's super quiet. it was quite a shock. wasn't expecting to see anything like that. >> reporter: it turns out the parked car that was damaged during this wild pursuit was a

rental. the woman who had just used it for a trip. she was confused when she came outside to look for it this morning. >> the car was towed away during the investigation. >> i came out to get the rental car to take my my brother to the airport. it's not here. hopefully it will be okay. >> reporter: during this pursuit, the wanted driver blew through stop signs and barreled downs are decks streets putting a lot of -- residential streets putting a lot of people at risk. >> could have easily drove in a home where people are sleeping or someone walking in the downtown area. we're glad no one was injured, including ourselves. >> reporter: the car involved in this chase was reported stolen around 11:00 last night in a rural part of west marin. it started with road rage. the owner of the toyota so law

row apparently -- so solaro -- solaro apparently got into a dispute. when the woman stopped to check on the two men in the honda, one of those men hopped into her car and drove off. the second man ran off on his own. both of those men were arrested. the car they were riding in was stolen as well. alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. the san pablo police officer set to appear in court on criminal charges involving drugs, a gun and child. the 32-year-old officer ken nicket white was arrested last wednesday after police received a tip. a plain clothes officer witnessed him buying drugs and they say there was a little girl in the car. >> there was a 2-year-old child in the vehicle at the time of the transaction. >> the officer was on paid

leave already for a separate investigation. >> investigators haven't provided details about that previous investigation. it's not clear whether the child was his. white is being held on $250,000 bail. he's already pleaded not guilty to felony child harm and child endangerment charges. b.a.r.t. is trying to ease overcrowding by ordering more train cars. as tara moriarty explains, that doesn't mean more elbow room for passengers any time soon. >> reporter: weekday ridership now averages 420,000 people. 100,000 more on five years ago. but the railcars and control system have not been able to keep up with growth. >> we tried to get here before, any time before quarter after 7:00 or 7:30. otherwise it's so crowded on

the platform. nerve-racking. >> reporter: this woman is one of thousands who arrive early to beat the rushes. >> i get on between 5:00 and 5:25 and then 3:15 in the afternoon. the trains are crowded. i usual i do don't get a -- i usually don't get a seat going both ways. >> reporter: this is a 2 x 2 square. now factor in backpacks, body odor and bicycles and you have an experience most people try to avoid. new rail cars have been ordered. it will be 2017 before enough are ready to hit the tracks. b.a.r.t. is rebuilding six cars, hiring more mechanics and reshifting train anles. >> we backride when we leave from the city back to la fayette. we backride. i usually go to 16th street so that i am assured to have a seat if i've had a long day.

>> reporter: most passengers say b.a.r.t. is still a good bang for the buck. while the crush remains for the next few years, they say they will be polite and patient. tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. a senate committee is expected to vote on legislation to give congress the power to approve or reject a program with iran. this would give lawmakers 30 days to review any deals. a final deal is due by the end of june. john kerry is asking lawmakers to give him enough space and time to let the talks play route. >> we have two and a half months more to negotiate. that's a serious amount of time with some serious business still to do. >> the bill would prevent president obama from easing any economic sakeses get on tawn -- sanctions set on tawn by

tehran. >> reporter: president obama and iraqi prime minister in the oval office discussing the ongoing fight against isis. while iraq's leader said he's grateful for the u.s.-led coalition, the prime minister is still seeking billions of dollars in drones and other u.s. weapons to combat the milton terror group. >> i think the president has some issues with him, too. he wants to keep pushing him toward the sunni tribes to get involved in the fight. >> reporter: u.s. officials say more than 22,000 foreign fighters have traveled to the region. but it's not just iraq that has military experts concerned. u.s. counterterrorism officials estimate there are more than a dozen training camps now in libya where miltons have taken control of several private airstrips and oil refineries.

>> to gain territory and fighting force, it shows that it is much more dangerous. maybe ten times more dangerous than al qaeda. >> reporter: at the white house, it's still unclear how much president obama, who was elected largely on the back of a promise to end the war in iraq, will be willing to help the prime minister. >> if there are specific ideas that the prime minister has for selfed up assistance -- stepped up assistance, we'll consider them. >> reporter: back in august, president obama authorized the first u.s. airstrikes on iraq and deployed about 3,000 troops to train and advise iraqi and kurdish fighters to battle isis. in washington, joel waldman, fox news. a martinez school board member made a tearful apology for comments that angered many parents. >> my child deserves air conditioning. he will not be discriminated against. >> the controversy began when

parents started to lobby for air conditioning in two martinez elementary schools. board member denise suggested that some students were more acclimated to the heat because they don't have air at home so the predominant lit white school should get air conditioning. she said there are other priorities for the money. many parents were outraged and offended and that led to her apology. >> i'm sorry to use that particular scenario and the children and their families were portrayed in a bad light because of those words. >> the vote on air conditioning was postponed. just ahead, hillary clinton low-key start to run for the presidency. the latest republican to throw his hat into the ring. it's breezy outside right now. but we may be in for a change. our meteorologist rosemary oroscoe is coming our way. she will be here in a few minutes. also a vote on tough new

water restrictions today in the east bay. how they will require customers to use less water but pay a lot more.

♪when a man loves a woman ♪

>> that music icon percy sledge's biggest hit. the 1966 classic "when a man loves a woman" sledge is being remembered today as a cornerstone of soul music. he passed away today in louisiana. he was 74 years old. the cause of death has not been released yet but he battleled cancer for years -- battled cancer for years. he averaged 400 performances of year. he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame in 2005. another republican has joined the white house. hillary clinton is expected to arrive in iowa for her first big day of campaign appearances. doug luzader has the latest from washington. >> reporter: there may be a number of shifts to come. but for the most these two are dominating campaign headlines. hillary clinton and marco rubio. rubio looking to make a big splash. hillary clinton, a low-key

start. this picture may encapsulate the start of hillary clinton's campaign. a surveillance photo from a chipotle restaurant near toledo, ohio where the former secretary of state ordered a burrito bowl. she's driving from new york to iowa in a van but avording reporters -- avoiding reporters. her campaign tweeted out a photo on the way. today she will make her first campaign appearances in iowa, sending a signal that she's not taking the democratic nomination for granted. president obama was asked about her candidacy but no endorsement yet. >> here's what i can say -- she's talented, tenacious, was a great secretary of state, she's a friend of mine. and i think she would be an excellent president. >> reporter: clinton is facing a host of republican challengers. the latest to announce florida senator rubio who promised a fresh start for washington. >> we can't do that by going back to the leaders of the

past. i announce my candidacy for president of the united states. [ cheers ] >> reporter: embedded in the announcement may have been attacks on both clinton and jeb bush. >> every time he said yesterday, yesterday, yesterday, past, past, past. he might as well have said clinton, clinton, clinton, bush bush, bush. >> reporter: as for hillary clinton, she has an appearance today at a community college in iowa. in a fund-raising e-mail she said she's not taking anything for granted. in washington, doug luzader, fox news. vice president joe biden said there's still plenty of time for him to enter the presidential race if he decides to do so. there is a super pac raising money on his behalf. some say the longer he waits the harder it will be to go up against hillary clinton. he made a run for the white house but dropped out. people are sounding off online about the logos the candidates are choosing. hillary clinton's logo is generating some criticism

online. some people say it looks like a hospital sign or like the fed- ex logo. one twitter comment said ted cruz's logo looks like a natural gas company. some say and raul resembles that of tinder, the dating website. marco rubio uses a logo of the united states to dot his i. >> looked a fish to me. >> a friend of mine was saying it looked like a beer logo. >> i like the flag one and i like the one with the united states above it. >> graphic designers say logos have a lot of significance because they resonate with voters. east bay m.u.d. is scheduled to vote after declaring a stage 4 drought emergency. that's the highest level. it allows east bay m.u.d. to adopt a number of emergency rules. effective july 1st, customers'

bills will be surcharged 25%. an averagive cease of about -- an average increase of about $12 a month. >> our snowpack is gone. it's melted. what's in the reservoirs is all we have. >> east bay m.u.d. will buy water out of the sacramento river to assure it will get through the summer. to rosemary for what's on tap for today's weather. >> yes. we have mostly clear skies. no rain in the forecast for today. we actually had a few sprinkles fall in the overnight hours as a very weak front swept through. right behind it, the clear skies, the breezy weather out there. that will stick around for your afternoon. on the plus side, it brings us very, very clear air and what a gorgeous view overlooking the hilts. thetic are of high pressure on the back side already beginning to nudge our way. this is what we'll see for today. cool and breezy. behind it, we're going to warm up. in fact, we'll be in the 80s as we head into the second part of

the week. for today, 60s and 70s. the wind continues at this hour. fairfield, 21. concord, 18. and oakland, 8. novato 6. has died down in some areas. i expect it will pick back up as we get into the second half of the afternoon. as we get that the second half of the day notice the numbers begin to inch up. for the second half of your afternoon, the winds will be anywhere from 10 to 20 miles per hour. in hour windier prone spots could be closer to 25. temperatures at this hour, 62 in fairfield, we have 63 in concord. mid-50s san francisco. 60 degrees for mountain view, upper 50s to low 60s over parts of the north bay. cool over napa, novato. 55 at half moon bay. for the afternoon saud -- today, seasonal. 68 novato. 67 san rafael. mid-60s around sausalito. to the east bay, low 60s in alameda.

66 for oakland and low 70s for danville, livermore and brentwood. 72 for you. into the south bay, 70 san jose, 68 santa clara. upper 60s for sunnyvale as well as cupertino. along the peninsula for the afternoon, 67 redwood city, 65 in san mateo, 63 degrees in san francisco. cool and breezy at the coast. pacifica, 61 for you this afternoon. 62 at half moon bay. not everyone getting the wind but many are and especially in the hills. giving you a look at the extended forecast, big changes coming as early as tomorrow. 5 to 10 degrees of warming as we get into wednesday. we don't stop there. temperatures will be at the warmest as we get into thursday, friday. low to mid-80s in the forecast for the inland communities. and the loest, mid-70s. we coomb down a little bit as we get into the -- we cool down a little bit as we get into the weekend. still to come -- a mid-air emergency.

what a pilot was forced to do when he realized a worker was stuck in the wheel well of the plane.

looking live hire at the new york stock exchange. the dow jones and s&p 500 recovered morning losses to hold higher as oil gains helped energy stocks. nasdaq traded in the red. you see here it looks like drow is up 68 points. rita willson has undergone a double mastectomy. she is married to tom hanks. she's taking leave from her role in the play fish in the dark to recover. she's expected to make a full recould coverry -- recovery. she's urging women to be diligent about getting mammograms and women should trust their instincts if something doesn't feel right. 14 minutes into a flight from seattle to los angeles, the pilot and passengers heard banging noises coming from the

cargo hold. the plane turned around and landed in seattle. a ramp worker had been locked inside after he claims he fell asleep. the cargo hold is pressurized. the worker was shaken up but is otherwise okay. tonight a sit-down interview with libby schaaf. we talk with her about her first 100 days in office and ask her about what she's doing to reduce the crime rate and to keep the as and raiders here. that's our news. see you tonight at 5:00. we hope you follow us on -- follow us on twitter and facebook. see you tonight.

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cone in the hand of a tall man. this is not ice cream in an ice cream cone in the hand of a tall man in san fran. this is not san fran. this is not a tall man it's pam and dan. this is not an ice cream cone it's a frozen custard cone. and this is not ice cream, it's extra thick and creamy frozen custard... ...a different kind of delicious. new from dreyer's. nestle, good food, good life.

- [voiceover] robots using the power of the sun to nuke viruses. - we're making it artificially in the room and that makes patients safer. - mechanical hands taking surgeons deep inside the human body. - the movement is so smooth, it feels just like your own hand. - modern health care from gleaming new machines to furry robotic pets.

- i think putting the robot in a form of an animal is a smart move. - what's the future of medicine? we'll find out in this week's edition of earth 2050. hi, i'm joe penna. welcome to earth 2050. living longer has been a preoccupation of man since the dawn of time. we have always used whatever tools we've had in an attempt to ward off death. but the problem for centuries was that these tools didn't really work, so instead of medicine it was superstition.