restrictions are part of broader reforms designed to strengthen the bond between police and the communities they serve. he pointed to baltimore, ferguson, missouri, and new yowhere people feel unfairly targeted by police. >> we have seen how militarized gear can sometimes give people a feeling like there is occupying forces. >> sheer the specific list of equipment that police agencies, as well as armored vehicles and aircraft and vehicles. some equipment is still allowed allowed and tonight ktvu's claudine wong spoke to one apartment that said it made residents safer. >> reporter: what does this mean for local police agencies, we came here to figure out what they have been using it for and

how the changes effect them. >> rescue vehicle. >> reporter: south san francisco police say it looks intimidating but if you break it down it is a dump truck. >> it has an armored platform around it. >> reporter: they crewed it a half dozen times in the last year. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> we would use police vehicles. shields. things of that nature. >> reporter: why don't you use that? why do you need this? >> this decreases the liability. >> reporter: we looked at the list of banneddite ems on it -- banned items and this wasn't on it. doesn't look like any departments have prohibited equipment. most of this falls into a control list, equipment that police could still get.

>> with this type of vehicle we will be able to bring the medics to the scene. >> reporter: a new one would have cost 300 grand. >> just as functional as a police vehicle. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> correct. >> the vehicle was free. it took two years of paper work and an audit. when i asked if they would request anything again, they said probably not. in south san francisco, claudine wong, ktvu fox 2 news. after the president spoke the california state assembly took its own action and passed a bill requiring police departments to hold public meetings before accepting equipment. they passed 52-11. it now goes to the state senate. we built a map showing the equipment different agencies own. weapons to armored vehicles.

this is a snapshot from october. take a look. www.ktvu.com under top stories. police released new video in connection with a attempted child abduction. it shows a honda making a u- turn in the victim's neighborhood saturday morning where police say girl walking her dog was grabbed by the driver of the car. she managed to get away. the man is in his 20s, wearing a black and white cap. ktvu's cristina rendon will have more on the new surveillance video coming up at 6:00 p.m. and developing news from san francisco where there is a power outage. 9,000 customers don't have power right now. pg&e does not have a cause for the power outage. we will keep you posted on the situation. as nfl team owners gather for spring league meetings the question is whether or not the

raiders will stay in oakland. ktvu's noelle walker is live in the city where the owner was clear. >> reporter: he was up front about wanting to stay in oakland but saying he needs a new stadium to make it happen. while it city tries to come up with a plan to keep the raiders the are others trying to lure -- raiders there are others trying to lure them away. . >> reporter: the question is, will finding a new home involve changing a zip code? >> do you want to move south? >> i want to play here. >> reporter: raiders owner is in san francisco for the nfl owners meeting. plans to lure the team south by building the raiders and san diego chargers a shared stadium in los angeles. we asked him what will it tyke get you to stay -- it take to get you to stay here? >> we need a home.

>> reporter: the city approved a plan that gives fans hope. construction is underway on improvements to the facility and practice field rumors to be $40 million. >> why would you invest that and saying i am going to leave next year. >> reporter: he admits progress has been slow. >> in our city we live it but there is a lot of challenges. >> the raiders and a's share a stadium now. keeping one could come down to a choice. >> no. we don't have -- we can accommodate both teams. they will play in two facilities. >> reporter: the coliseum city plan would put two new stadiums at the current site but today he confirmed if a new stadium is built there he wants the old

one demolished first. >> i don't want to build a new stadium and then have it be a construction zone. >> reporter: which would send the a's looking for a temporary or a permanent new address. [ silence ] >> reporter: there are no votes scheduled here about any of these stadium moves but it does give the owners a chance to get a feel for what might come next. >> thank you. after 14 years in the nfl including the past 7 with the san francisco 49ers, 49ers all pro tackle justin smith is retiring. he gone to the pro bowl 5 times and has a year left on his contract. his decision comes after

dealing with a aching left shoulder. justin smith finished his career with 1,370 tackles. 87 sacks. 13 forced fumbles. he now plans to return home to missouri. the chp told thrus is an active -- us there is an active search for a car thief. ktvu fox 2 news tara moriarty tells us about the phone call the suspect made while on the run. >> reporter: around midnight the chp says it found a stolen car abandon and crashed into a car in a neighborhood not far from the university of california at berkeley campus. the suv flipped. the driver taken to the hospital with minor injuries. the suspect in the car ran off. >> we made sure we checked each house and backyard to make sure it suspect wasn't still outstanding, hiding or breaking into a house. >> reporter: officers were forced to pursue by helicopter since he was driving the wrong

way on highway 4, 80 and city streets. during the chase the thief decided to call 911. >> he related he knew the police were following him, the helicopter was above, and if the helicopter would stop following he would then stop his car. >> the chp would not give up the search out of fear for public safety. >> ran traffic breaks to attempt to stop the driver at a safe location. made few statements to dispatch and relayed he wasn't going back to jail. >> the car was stolen out of martinez. the suspect is a why man with short hair between 20-25 years old. tara moriarty, ktvu fox 2 news. also in the east bay highway 680 was shut down for a while this afternoon after utility truck over turned spill diagnosebry. it hap -- spill diagnosebry. it happened -- spilling debris.

it happened this afternoon. the truck hit the center divide. after 45 minutes the southbound lanes were cleared. 20 minutes after that north bound was reopened. it is not clear why the truck hit the divide. san francisco is looking at limiting days how many days -- how many days residents can rent out rooms. opponents spoke out loud and clear at city hall. ktvu's david stevenson is live now at city hall. >> reporter: i am standing in the mission district right now. it is described as ground zero tin fight to regulate home sharing sites. >> reporter: san francisco residents went door to door at city hall urging their supervisors to vote against limits the days they are

allowed to rent out rooms. >> single mother with a kid in college, i have rooms that are available and i am able to make extra income. >> result in severe loss of revenue the city and individual hosts who are relying on this income to make ends meet. >> reporter: two amendments to the existing law would limit rent tools 120 or 68 days a year. 60 day amendment would impose penalties on companies who don't make sure the providers stick to the limit. they are the target of critics who say it encourages landlords to dump residents for tourist dollars. >> i am so tired of people walking through these halls and complaining that homelessness is a problem while they are supporting policies that create it. >> reporter: a study found san

francisco neighborhoods with the highest number of listings also have the highest number of evictions. >> we are in the middle of a housing crisis. >> reporter: he authored the amendment favoring the 60 day limit. he told visitors he has no problems with those who casually rent out rooms. >> the problem we have is with the commercial users and we know that is having an impact. >> reporter: the city's land use committee took up the amendments. the full board of supervisors is expected to hold a hearing and a possible vote next month. >> thank you. on wall street, new records today. the dow is up 26 to 18,298. reached a record high. up from the previous high set in march. the nasdaq is up 30 to 5,078. it is close to its peak and the the s&p is up 6 to 2,129.

investors are buying because they don't think fed will raise interest rates. the deadly amtrak derailment, why they are honing in on the windshield of the train and how technology that looks like video game is helping a construction project in san francisco. >> you could see what the bay area could look like if sea levels rise. >> warmer in december, very cool out there and it will continue that way. i will let you know how cool.

the fbi found no evidence that the damage to the amtrak

train was caused by a firearm. it is still not clear if that had anything to do with the fact the train was speeding before the crash. service resumed today. the accident was on the minds of passengers. >> left philadelphia on time. got to trenton late. my guess is they were slowing down through the accident area. >> nervous? a little bit. but when you get on the train everything went nice and smooth. >> 8 people died. and 200 others were injured. today four passengers filed lawsuits and an employee filed a lawsuit last week. filing suite against california on behalf of three terminally ill patients. she a single mother from southern california and she featured in a few video released by compassion and

choices. despite never having smoked she was diagnosed with stage if you lung cancer. doctors told her her death will be slow and painful. in the video she said she is working to help pass a law to provide aid in dying. >> the day the loss passes she will know another little girl is not going to have to suffer the way she suffered watching me die. >> the bill would allow a doctor to prescribe medication that would help a terminally ill to die. oregon, washington, montana, vermont and new mexico all have a aid in dying laws. new at 5:00 p.m. accrue -- crews preparing to install a virtual reality viewer to see the effects of sea level rise. ktvu's john fowler reports, it is meant to provide real time

feed back to researchers. >> reporter: high tech viewers are being installed here. here just six months ago storm tied water was four feet deep. two viewers slated for a spot. >> we are bringing this technology to help people see the futuref sea level rise -- future of sea level rise impacks. impacts. >> reporter: a screen inside shows high tech water flooding expected with climate change. here is today, and this is the high water panoramic, much more realistic than a map. >> a view of how the impacts will effect the area. we hope that will leave a real impact. >> reporter: similar to a project two years ago on market

street. you can see projected development. it will also have reality, you can see how various projects effect the environment. >> we could ask people, what do you think, and do you have suggestions. >> reporter: it records a response for research. >> we are interested in how people react. >> they will be here for 12 weeks. researchers will use the feed back to help them better prepare new projects to cope with climate change. john fowler, ktvu fox 2 news. >> they are installed today and tomorrow. the public can get a peak on wednesday and the official opening is thursday. our chief meteorologist now, our weather. that is a big fog bank off the coast there. >> yeah. it was gloomy, especially around the bay.

high temperatures stayed in the 60s. there were 70's inland. well inland. around the bay it was chilly and windy. alameda. you can see the clouds. it is fog up a few thousand feet. that is lingering in the bay area right now as a weak weather system -- to the north of us -- broken up our inversion and not allowed the fog to compress and set us up with cool and breezy. it will stick around too. look that cloud cover now. wouldn't call this fog. you could, i guess. most is cloud. fog along the coast. a lot of this -- see how it is over the hills? coming up 1800 -- the deck. the cloud banks. you can see we have -- not a lot of high clouds. temperatures in fairfield 68

degrees. i would expect fairfield tis time of year -- this time of year, this time of day, heck, mid-70s. low 80s. might see drizzle tonight. lots of clouds into tomorrow. the forecast, warmer for the weekend. we are in for more of the same. these are the forecast lows. forecast model, the fog forecast for the morning. right? everywhere. including sacramento. the central valley. should be pushing 80s. mid-80s. upper 80s. they will doo 70s -- do low 70s tomorrow. they are all in the central valley. santa rosa, maybe skein or 70 -- maybe a 69 or 70. san francisco tomorrow, foggy, gloomy all day. 60 in downtown san francisco.

san jose downtown, foggy. cloudy. 68 degrees. you will see more sun in san jose than other places. and oakland, 62 degrees for a high. cloudy till lunchtime. forecast, looking at the 5 day, temperatures stay -- hovering -- this is a drizzle pattern too. don't be surprised if each day you get the wipers going. there you go. this pattern -- would be nice get rain. this pattern is saving us the fire danger issue. >> what is the difference between fog and low clouds? >> the difference in elevation. fog is down in the deck. that is fog when it sits down on top of you. >> thank you. ahead, it took six years but the president gets his own

twitter account. how the warriors welcomed him and one lawmaker wants to keep teens from getting addicted to tobacco. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, 7 bay area banks robbed in two months. and tonight authorities are saying the same man is responsible. the search for the robber they are calling armed and dangerous and drivers saying no more, how a program plans to raise awareness of domestic violence. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

you may soon have to be 21 years old to buy ecigarettes. it would raise the age limit to 21. tobacco companies are catering to the teen market. he says teenagers could become addicted quickly and she concerned about the -- he is concerned about the long term impact. >> it doesn't have much of an impact but when you are 14, 15, 16, 17 it has an effect. >> the legislation would only apply to santa clara county. other lawmakers pressed interest in similar -- expressed interest in similar

measures. the -- the wto said labeling meat puts others at a disadvantage. it is important to know where an animal was born, raised and slaughtered. they called the labables burdensome. south carolina senator lindsey graham announced he is running for president today. he said he will make an announcement june 1 in south carolina and today he said he believes he would make the best commander in chief. he will join a crowded field of candidates. president obama sent his first tweet today.

here it is. only 91 characters long. the president said: hello twitter. it is barack. really! six years in, they are finally giving me my own account. his handsel @potus. which is an acronym for president of the united states. he has 1.3 million followers. he is also following 65 other twitter accounts. for some reason he is not following the cubs. the golden state warriors welcomed the president oo twitter. you can -- to twitter. you can see the tweet. warriors play game one tomorrow in oakland against the rockets. . how contractors are using cutting edge technology that looks like a video game to help them build a project in san francisco and let people

experience it before it is done. >> the supreme court weighs in on a officer involved shooting in the bay area. >> and new details about the final moments before two athletes were killed in a base jump in yosemite. life's super scary sounds. and sneaking in without moving the bed.

life's super scary sounds. and sneaking in without moving the bed.

new at 5:00 p.m. a look at how video game technology is making construction of the doyle drive project easier. ktvu's tom vacar is live in san francisco where the project is wrapping up. isn't it? >> reporter: indeed. interesting, always going to be important to have renderings but this software will change everything. >> when caltrans in san francisco undertook the job to replace the golden gate bridge doyle drive approach they used software to see and understand what it would look and feel like before and during construction. this is what they used. a video game system. the idea, under not just the project but the environment the project will be a part of. >> look and understand and visualize the environment before it is built. >> you are in the project as it will look once it is completed.

>> reporter: this empowers everyone early on. >> bucks the trend, engaging, giving them visual ways to understand the project. >> those that aren't technical are more able to see the project. >> reporter: it is important to get everyone on the same page so changes could be done sooner. >> before you get to the field you can identify the problems. >> that is cheaper. >> reporter: all future projects will likely use this or similar technology. a technology that arrived too late for the bay bridge. >> gives you the ability to steer as you are driving through which is different than a fly over. >> reporter: now for your planning, doyle drive will be closed from 10:00 p.m. thursday may 28, to 5:00 a.m.

monday, june 1. again, that is in 10 days. you need to know now, make your plans. the road to highway 1 which is 19th avenue will be open but doyle drive will be closed. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> good to plan now. thank you. doyle drive will be closed thursday may 28:10 a.m. through monday june 1 at 5:00 a.m. download the ktvu app right now to help you get around. it will save you time and frustration. the court of appeals ruled in behavior of google today in a case involving a film considered anti-muslim. the court ruled youtube which is owned by google should not have been forced to remove that film, the innocence of muslim. it sparked violence and threats. an actress in the field went to

court to have youtube remove the film and she won that case but today they over turned that ruling. the obama administration is acknowledging the fall of the iraqi city is a set back but officials aren't ready to admit defeat. what the u.s. is doing. >> taking tanks and guns used by fleeing iraqi soldiers isis claims it seized control. the group killed 500 soldiers and civilians before driving out another 8,000 iraqis from the city. all this despite 165 u.s. led air strikes in just the last month to try to defeat the islamic state. u.s. central command is not ready to concede just yet. it began new air strikes pounding targets. the state department insists isis is on the defensive in the

north and west and says it can be regained. >> we believe the iraqi security forces have the capacity and the will to retake the city. as we said this fight will be difficult. >> the fall comes one day after u.s. operations forces carried out a raid deep inside syria. see top illus leader abu sayyaf was killed. iraq's prime minister ordered his country's security forces not to abandon their post as u.s. led air strikes continue to batter isis strong holds. in washington, fox news. san jose police are asking for help identifying two people wanted in connection with an armed robbery of a market. it happened on march 29 after 11:00 p.m. at night at the rose market.

the gunman is latino, 18-21- years-old. 21 years old. if you recognize either of these two people san jose police would like to hear from you. approved legislation to crack down on the number of community college students who are sexually assaulted. california's community colleges could expel students who sexually assaulted classmates off campus. the bill heads to the senate. national recognition for a local museum. a special honor for the tech museum from first lady michelle obama. >> from san francisco to the supreme court, the issues raised by a police shooting that got the highest court involved and the decision from the justices. >> new developments in a deadly

fire, the upcoming lawsuit and what it says about conditions in that building.

more than 35 people who lost their homes in a apartment fire in san francisco in january are now planning on suing the owner of the building. the attorney representing the residents tells ktvu he expects to file the lawsuit in the next

month. he said the allegations include blocked exits and broken smoke alarms. investigators suggested it was faulty firing that may have been the cause of the fire. one person died. several were hurt. rally called on legislators to -- >> the new law allows illegal immigrant to get health coverage. legislators say it will save money in the long run. >> make sure we can provide quality health care. >> those who oppose the bill say taxpayer dollars should not be spent. we are learning new information about the gun battle in waco, texas that left 9 people dead. police have now arrested more

than 150 people following the deadly fight. >> reporter: a biker gang fight leading to 200 arrests in texas. killing and injuring several bikers. no innocent bystanders were harmed. >> we have 170 individuals that we have arrested and are booking or have been booked into the jail. those individuals are being charged with engaging in organized crime. >> reporter: the restaurant located in a busy shopping center, 95 miles south of dallas, authorities say 5 bikers gangs were there to discuss turf and recruitment when a fight broke out. knives and guns became involved and the conflict moved to the parking lot. >> we are in the process of diagramming every piece of evidence, every vehicle, every blood spot, every body that was there. >> reporter: police had knowledge of the meeting and

were outside when the fighting began. it is unknown if any of the dead were killed by officers, law enforcement has been the target of threats from biker groups since the incident. the county serf says all -- sheriff says all killed were part of the gangs. in waco, texas, fox news. extreme adventurers killed doing what they loved during a base jump in yosemite. >> new details on how much money the soda tax is bringing into berkeley. >> i am tracking the cool weather, how long will it last? i will tell you right after the break.

there is new information about extreme athlete and another man both who were killed during a base jump in yosemite this weekend. >> the joy we have is off the charts. we love it up there. >> that is previously recorded video called when dogs fly. a friend says they jumped from a cliff in yosemite on saturday and were only air born for 15 seconds. authorities say they were

trying to clear a rocky outcrapping but slammed -- outcropping but slammed into. his dog was not with him. how should police respond to calls involving people with mental illness and are they required to treat the mentally ill differently when under arrest? these are some questions that came between the u.s. supreme court. ktvu's allie rasmus is live in the news room to explain. >> reporter: the supreme court didn't answer either question in the 6-2 decision today. the only answer they gave was the two san francisco police officers involved in the shooting cannot be sued for what happened. >> reporter: august 7, 2008, social workers called police to the group home, concerned the woman stopped taking her medication and locked herself in her room. two san francisco police officers tried twice to enter. on the second try they broke down the door and they

threatened her with a knife. police shot her. she survived and sued the city and the officers. >> resulted in her being injured. >> he argued her rights were violated. they require government to make reasonable accommodation for people with disabilities. that includes people with mental illness. >> they have been trained, slow the situation down, bring in support people. >> the danger was great and they had little time to act. >> the supreme court let the question of what the officers should have done unanswered. they said the officers could not be sued in this case. >> we are disappointed they did not answer that question but gratified they ruled in favor of the officers. >> reporter: the lack of a answer from the court means the

lawsuit will go to a lower court where she can go ahead with her lawsuit against the city of san francisco. we caught up with a photographer who is on the mission to preserve the memories of world war world war ii -- world war ii veterans. he learned the story of battle field survival. he joined forces with the senior living center to create the american's heroes project. highlighting the veteran whose live at the centers across the nation. he says they could bring the world war ii vets together with their communities and their families. >> sometimes their kids never heard these stories. so it creates a greater appreciation for the veterans. >> this is the 70th anniversary of the end of world war ii. they spark conversation.

>> an awesome idea. really nice. and beautiful pictures as well. now to our chief meteorologist bill martin. i know you love history -- [ talking at the same time ] >> love those guys -- [ talking at the same time ] >> you can sit down for an hour, two hours and just listen to them talk. >> my coaches -- teachers -- i had world war ii veterans -- [ talking at the same time ] >> and i wish i sat down and listened. very special. very special. lucky. neat project. the temperatures outside today, super cool for a day time high on monday. talking 60 degrees in vallejo. 60 oakland. 59 degrees in san francisco. warm in santa rosa, 69. as i said earlier, i anticipate numbers this time of year, i anticipate numbers to be 83, 85. there is the fog and low clouds. low clouds.

if this sat down on the deck we would call it fog. you can see it pushing in. we call it fog, right? there is the system. see that rotation? you see that -- this thing here. that rotation, you know things will stay the way they are. this rotation -- where is one? you can't see it. that is high pressure. this is low pressure. tomorrow will be like today. not much else you need to know. there is the clouds along the coast. a lot of them. low clouds. tomorrow morning we have clouds everywhere. like this morning. temperatures in the 50s right now. winds are blowing. 31 miles per hour at fairfield. windy towards fairfield. san francisco airport. more than 25 earlier today. blowing. cool pattern. this low comes in. highs jump in after that. the low jumps back in.

as the week goes on more of what we have been seeing. the computer model, i ran it up to 70, watch this. you don't need to see much else. watch. that rotation -- you see it there, that is how you know. more of the same. that is why we are seeing drizzle in lots of the bay area forecast cities. drizzle tonight, tomorrow night, next night, through the week. especially on the great highway. 67 santa rosa. similar to today. similar to what we have tomorrow. thursday. yeah. so it goes. except saturday, the spinning thing leaves. high pressure wants to come back in and it will warm us up and clear things out. we have the rotation this way, rotation this way. there is the situation there. sunny towards the weekend and

warmer. a lot of kids -- my daughter's class -- not her, another class, senior cut day tomorrow -- [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] >> going to do it -- >> no -- [ talking at the same time ] >> thank you. berkeley is the first city to pass a soda tax, how much money the tax brought in in its first month. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, residents are upset about a new paint job at a senior apartment complex because of the color. >> it just makes you feel depressed. >> the petition to repaint and what officials have to say about it and lightning strikes a northern california home. a look at the damage. these stories and much more coming up new at 6:00 p.m.

♪ ♪ ♪

first lady michelle obama presented a award to a south bay museum. [ cheers and applause ] >> workers at the museum affsan jose watched a -- of san jose watched a video. accepting the national medal.

>> a fantastic validation for work we have been doing over the last three years. focusing on how to become a better resource for the community. >> the museum was nominated for the national medal by a phrases woman. it was -- congress woman. apple's win against samsung could get trimmed by millions of dollars. today a court upheld previous rulings that samsung did illegally copy features but the court over turned woman point that apple could collect damages for copying the appearance of the iphone and that could reduce the amount samsung has to pay by $382 million. a jury sided with apple and awarded the company $130 million in damages. soda tax brought in

$100,000 for berkeley in the first month. ktvu's rob roth explains how the money will be spent and how much more could be coming in. >> reporter: at sam's market the owner says despite the city's new soda tax he still sells a lot of drinks with sugar. >> coke. sprite. >> reporter: he noticed a change since the 1 cent tax on sugary drinks. he has been selling more diet drinks. >> 12 packs, no, too expensive. you have to add $1.44 on top. >> reporter: that is the trend many leaders were hoping for when voters became the first to pass a soda tax. san francisco failed. since then the dollar tree stopped selling sugary drinks and mcdonalds took soda off the children's menu. berkeley took in $116,000 in

soda tax money for march. the city is projecting over the next year it will take in $1.2 million. >> we are thrilled. >> reporter: experts will recommend where the money will go but the public schools nutrition program will get a large portion. >> in addition to that, the community programs for healthy foods. areas of berkeley that don't have access to good quality food. >> reporter: opponents argue the tax hurts low income people the most. >> not going to be buying it. not going to do it. >> i will pay the tax. >> reporter: supporters of the measure say their goal is to collect no tax because that means no one is buying sugary drinks. rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00

p.m. starts now. breaking news on the peninsula. right now police and wildlife officials are searching for a mountain lion. good evening. i am julie haener. >> and i am frank somerville. >> that breaking news is in san mateo. it started this morning when a call came in about a mountain lion. an officer saw the animal but it disappeared. another call came in around 1:20 p.m. this afternoon, about a large mountain lion. but again the mountain lion disappeared. then 4:30 p.m. this afternoon the mountain lion was spotted in someone's backyard. right now you can see there police with weapons searching for the animal in the area. they had their guns drawn and moving through yards. police are telling people to stay alert and report any sightings and they are waiting for fish and game to help with

the search. ktvu's debora villalon will s on the scene and -- is on the scene right now. new developments now in an attempted abduction in campbell. police released this video today. the driver of the car tried to grab a young girl who was walking her dog. they say they hope this will lead to an arrest. ktvu's cristina rendon is live with the video and what the girl told police the kidnapper said to her. >> reporter: police are telling us the suspect lingered in the neighborhood for several minutes before he approached her and investigators talked to neighbors. this is one of the videos taken saturday morning. shows the suspect making a u- turn, driving a silver or beige 1998-2002 ho