automatically advance to the quarterfinals. teams seeded five through 12 will play in elimination games this weekend. so here are saturday's games. six seed penn state will host 11 seed smu in the morning game that happens at 9 a.m. 12 seed clemson travels to play five seed texas in the afternoon at one and 18. ohio state will clash with nine seed tennessee to conclude first round games in the evening. the quarterfinals will be played on new year's eve and on new year's day. >> a deadly police shooting in san francisco. the chain of events leading up to it after police say the suspect struck two pedestrians with a vehicle. >> then the holiday travel rush is officially here. from packed airports to busy roads, ms expte live at the oakland airport, where travel is expected to be a record breaker. >> plus, the picket lines growing across the bay area. what amazon workers are striking

for after their deadline was ignored. [music] >> live from jack london square. this is mornings on two. >> the nine. >> good morning and welcome to the nine on this beautiful friday morning. the oakland alameda estuary is nice and clear. none of that fog we've struggled with for the past three days, but we have to start our newscast across the bay. it's a developing story we're following. in san francisco, police have shot and killed a man suspected of a hit and run that injured three people. >> the incident began yesterday around 630 near post and grant street. >> san francisco police just spoke about this case and the ongoing investigation. ktvu sally rasmus joins us live with an update. ali. >> yeah. grant. the intersection is where we are right now, this morning. and behind us is the dior store. and you can clearly see about a half a dozen bullet holes in the glass here. in fact, part of the glass storefront is shattered. this is where around 130 this morning, san francisco police say a few

of their officers. we don't know exactly how many yet were involved in a shooting. they shot and killed a man who police say was involved in a hit and run collision that struck several people. now, according to sfpd, around 630 yesterday evening, they got a report about someone driving recklessly on the sidewalk near post and grant. two people struck had non-life threatening injuries. there was a cyclist also hit. police don't know the extent of that man's injuries. he was able to walk away, but police would like to find and talk to him as a witness. but by 130 several hours after this started, police say they've been able to use security video and other evidence to track down the suspect. they believe they found him here in front of the dior store, working possibly as a security guard here, at least dressed in a security guard uniform. that's when there was some sort of confrontation between several sfpd officers and the man outside the store. and police ended up shooting and killing that man. >> we're still sorting out exactly what the suspect had and

what the suspect did. his his actions. i will say, though, that upon my arrival this morning, there was a firearm on the ground at the scene that belonged. we believe that, i believe belong to the suspect. >> now. also, as part of their update, san francisco police said that they don't know how many officers were involved in this. there's a lot of other details are still working to figure out, as, for example, whether the suspect who was shot and killed was armed and what led up exactly to the confrontation. but san francisco police say anyone who may have seen what happened should contact police and give them some more information for this investigation. live in san francisco ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> ali, thank you so much. hundreds of bay area workers continue to walk the picket lines heading into the holidays. amazon amazon. amazon, amazon.

workers nationwide. and in san francisco, as you see right here. walked off the job yesterday. that strike is expected to continue today. distribution warehouse workers are asking for pay raises and better benefits. they say they gave amazon a december 15th deadline but were ignored. amazon accused the teamsters union of coercing and threatening amazon employees to join the strike. >> they refuse to do that. they refused all the other deadlines that we've set for them. so now they've left us with no choice but to strike. >> across town, workers at the marriott hotels began voting on a new contract offer. workers say it appears to be a good deal after examining the wages and medical benefits. hilton and hyatt workers continue to picket. >> dozens of people attended a town hall meeting in half moon bay to discuss the tsunami warning that was issued earlier this month. the warning from the oregon boundary down to santa cruz county followed a 7.0 earthquake off the coast of humboldt county. san mateo county ordered people living near the coast to move to higher ground immediately. county leaders say the order led to

confusion among many people living in low lying areas of half moon bay and pacifica. >> many people didn't know where the low lying areas were that they were supposed to leave, and what they saw around them were individuals leaving, which led to panic because they didn't have the information to know that where they were was safe. and so one of the things the county and part of that was caused because the state website crashed. >> the tsunami warning was canceled about an hour after it was issued. county leaders say it did highlight the need to be better prepared. there could soon be tsunami drills in addition to earthquake drills. >> let's get over to steve paulson for a look at your weather forecast. there was a lot of fog this morning, steve. >> listen, if any more christmas cards come in, i'll just forge my signature. >> okay. >> we just got a set of a thousand, so we'll send them to you tomorrow morning. >> thank you. gasia. all right. steve. >> i got you covered, man. >> thank you. i appreciate that, andre. my peep there. all right, we'll take a look at high temps yesterday. some people, it was like it was so cold. i'm like, you're telling me, get in line.

these were the highs yesterday. vallejo 47. that was the low. no, it was the high. hiddenbrooke 48. if you golf, you know where that is. livermore also 48. cordelia american canyon, fairfield, vacaville and brentwood. all 47 to 49 cold, cold degrees. all right. changing the way. and that starts tomorrow. our first of what could be many systems starts tomorrow. maybe some light what we call overrunning late sunday. monday. a stronger front looks likely now on tuesday and maybe another one on thursday. the one on tuesday starting to look pretty impressive. next 7 to 14 days strong pacific jet stream. now again, it looks like the focus will be a little bit about sonoma county north, but i would not be surprised if these systems overachieve here. so keep up to date on the latest forecast. sometimes the forecast models really ramp things up like 36 hours in advance. so we've seen that multiple times this season. heaviest totals look to be marin county north. fog san jose yesterday the fog

advisory. there was no fog today there was no no fog advisory. and look at that. they have thick fog. palo alto is in there tracy i know livermore does. so watch out again. this fog is just been brutal and it's relentless. even in the santa clara valley it looks like it's improving. finally, san martin was pretty, pretty thick with fog. now it does look better. east wind takes that valley fog. and boy, that brings that cold air back in as well. napa airport has just been going bonkers. north 20 2533 miles an hour. so there is an east or northeast breeze for many 30s, 40s and 50s on the temps, mainly 40s on the temps. if you're heading up to the mountains, snow levels start off pretty high with these systems. 23. truckee 25 south lake tahoe. look at placerville 64 warm degrees. the freezing level over oakland yesterday was a really balmy 12,000ft. that's unheard of for this time of year. but that's the inversion, trapping all that fog down below it. after our rain and the next system, the first of at least four, i think five is going to start to move in saturday

morning. everyone will get in on some rain, but no doubt about it, this is about now. golden gate bridge, san pablo bay north. and then as we go forward, some of these totals i think will go up, up, up, especially around santa rosa north. there could be some big time totals. i've seen some ten day projections of about seven inches of rain in the russian river. so just a heads up it will get rain for other locations. snow. i think it's the system. probably either the one tuesday or thursday of next week offers a better opportunity for snow friday on my mind with the fog. if you're stuck in that year, good luck. increasing clouds. some sun out there, but i don't think it will last too long. upper 40s 50s to a few low 60s. and starting tomorrow, some rain. and then it looks like a lot of cloud cover off and on rain into next week, you guys. >> many people celebrate christmas by cooking and baking at home, but this year's meals will come with a higher price tag. espanha, an agricultural commodities company, reports christmas food prices jumped up 2% from last year. their increases were driven by higher prices, particularly for pork, lamb, shrimp and some

vegetables. all meat prices, except for turkey, are up from last year. if you're baking, expand as gingerbread index says prices went up 5.5%, largely due to the cost of eggs and sugar. and let me tell you, it used to be fun. garcia and andre to go to the grocery store. it's not as much fun anymore. >> fun for a while. although i will say i totally watch my pennies. surprised? i know, but when it comes to holidays and holiday baking and holiday baking for friends and family, i'll pay whatever they want for the eggs. i'll buy the good butter, the nice chocolate, the nice chocolate chips. it's, you know, this is a once a year thing. food means a lot to me. and so i just kind of i deal with it doesn't hurt any less when you when you look at the register, i know after you and you're like, right. >> i can't believe it. yeah. just for this few things, you know, paying 100 bucks. >> i will say this though, during this time of year they do have sales. you have to if you are a sales shopper like i am and you use the apps. oh my goodness. so if you can adjust your eating to what's on sale,

that helps a little bit. >> okay. all right i take note of that okay. maybe you can get some some coupons for me. >> oh, there you go. >> all right. speaking of food, the grocery store showdown over line cutting on christmas, coming up on mornings on two. the nine. we'll look at the debate that's taking the internet by storm. [music] then your data, their profit. how companies could be watching you to decide how much you'll pay for holiday ifts. whaha you (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more.

[office noises] ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ ♪ que rico, i like it like that ♪ ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i've got soul, i want more ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell you ♪ ♪ ♪ que rico, i like it like that ♪

of money due to scams that target older americans. the fbi says seniors lost over $3 billion in 2023. that figure is up 11% from the year before. the average loss $3,400 a person. agents say it's especially important to check on the older people in your family and community during the holidays, since scammers ramp up their efforts and turn to increasingly emotional appeals in hopes of finding an unsuspecting victim. >> i've given you over 100,000 in the past month. i don't have any more money. >> i wish i would have noticed the signs and the little things, like her acting a little bit more secretive, because i feel like maybe if i had talked to her, or maybe i had paid more attention, that, you know, i might have been able to prevent this. >> other scammers will pose as federal agents in hopes of duping seniors into converting money to gold bars so they can go to the u.s. treasury. if you have older loved ones in your life, please remind them never to respond to unknown calls,

texts or emails asking for personal information or money, or even just trying to engage them because that's how it starts, right? also, if someone reaches out with an urgent demand or need that should raise an immediate red flag. >> in 2025, it might be easier to let artificial intelligence purchase your holiday gifts if you're tired of shopping. tech experts expect the high of the rise of ai agents or bots that can make your actions on your behalf in the real world by next christmas. some people may be using ai to cross stuff off their list. retail analysts say consumers are overwhelmed by the number of options they have, and may find ai agents useful for streamlining the process. >> your online shopping habits could be costing you money. a new report from consumer watchdog is revealing how companies are using your personal data to hike prices on holiday deals. for more insight, let's welcome justin klochko, a consumer watchdog's privacy advocate, to the nine. justin, thank you again for joining us this morning. >> good to see you again, andre. >> so justin, this is really, really interesting here. what

you all found. you call it surveillance price gouging in a way here. and so you essentially when you go into a store or you buy it, if you search it online, then go into the store to buy it, they'll charge you a different price. tell us a bit about that. >> yeah. and this is something that's difficult to spot because, you know, we're all increasingly in our own devices buying stuff. and so this has happened before like target for example, had to pay civil penalties for charging more money for things like an apple watch or a tv. once target knew that you were closer to entering their stores because they they learned through their research and through data that people would be more willing to spend more money. and that was found to be actually illegal. and target had to stop doing that. so these things do happen. >> i mean, the way you describe it is as weaponizing. these companies are weaponizing our own data against us here in order to get our money. describe

that a little bit more. >> yeah. companies collect an enormous amount of data, and they can really know things about you that you might not even realize. and so they really prey on people's impulses. you know, your anxieties or, you know, your compulsions and shopping and refreshing pages and adding stuff to a shopping cart and searching things so they know what you're itching to get or what you're thinking about getting. and they kind of breadcrumb you into buying things. and that really beefs up the bottom line for companies. >> i want to go over some of the things that you guys found. orbitz learned that mac users spend more money to stay at hotels and charge them more than non mac users. the princeton review, the test prep company, charged customers more money when they found they lived in zip codes that contained a higher number of asians, and the list goes on and on of what you found here. this is pretty stunning. i mean, has this type of thing been revealed before? >> it's starting to be talked about now more. the federal

trade commission under lina khan is trying to learn more about it. we don't know if what will come of that. they are subpoena subpoenaing more companies to first understand this, because we don't really know how this works. and that's the first step. but our suspicion is that it is happening a lot and that it's unfair, potentially illegal, and very difficult to spot because as i said, we're kind of all siloed in our own our own phones and buying things. >> yeah. another thing you found here, rideshare people have reported being charged different uber fares when using a corporate credit card. there are also studies that show that poor people are being charged more. a study of broadband internet. internet offers 1.1 million residents addresses, showed the worst deals given to the poorest people. lower income people also have to pay higher prices for food, and lower credit score means higher prices given to customers. this is very damning

information when it comes to the fact that everything that we do online now, all of our data is collected. are we looking at a future if this continues here, in which pricing is going to be different for almost everyone, depending on your credit score? i mean, the lower your credit score, the more you're charged, the poorer you are, the more you're charged. i mean, it sounds like it shouldn't be that way, but it's the complete opposite of what you think it should be. >> i totally agree, i think it shouldn't be like that. and i think we're there. i think everyone has their own price. and i think companies know that, especially bigger ones, they know exactly how much you're willing to pay. and they will they will push you. they have they have determined that that amount that you will pay because of this enormous data that they have on you. so it's yeah, it's scary. >> you mentioned lina khan just a moment ago with the federal trade commission. she has been a big advocate for consumers, but she's going to be outgoing with the administration when the new administration comes in. so i'm not sure how far this is going to go with the new administration, but i do want to

get to how do customers fight back against this? is there a clear path yet? >> yeah, a real good question. you know, it's there are some data privacy laws, but it seems like a gray area. and it seems like in california, though, we have strong data privacy laws, they might not be enough. i think what we need to do is learn more about this. people should, you know, bug your local representative. or maybe if you're with a partner or someone else, you know, check to see how much they're getting charged for something. if you're shopping, you know it takes work. and that's something we, you know, we got to do kind of at this moment. >> it is so interesting when i, when i read this report, it's online. justin klochko from consumer watchdog. thank you for providing this this new insight i'm sure a lot of people did not know, did not know. each of us has a price and we're being charged differently based on on what we do our actions online because of the data collected about us. justin, thank you again. we appreciate it. >> thanks, andre. thank you.

>> coming up on mornings on two, the nine wrapping presents can get pricey and wasteful, but some are finding ways to save money and the planet. we'll show you how. but first, here's an update to our viewer poll that we've been talking about this morning. do you like receiving holiday cards? and right now 71% of you say, yes, i love them, 25% say it's nice but not needed

it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪

annual holiday toy drive. toy

drive is underway in san leandro. firefighters partnered up with local businesses and organizations for the 15th year of this event. they've so far collected thousands of toys for children. the alameda county fire chief tells us the firefighters who organized this toy drive have been laser focused on making sure they can get as many toys for as many children as they can come from. >> members of the community that have wanted to make sure that someone has a christmas, and they've really been the focus of marcus here, who is our toy drive program coordinator, and he has been doing outreach and making sure that people know that we're here and what we're trying to do for the community. >> organizers say they get a lot of emails from families asking for help, and say, it is so rewarding to be able to give back during the holidays. >> wrapping christmas presents can cost a lot of money. the wrapping paper, the bows, the ribbon and even the gift bags all add up fast. with most of it just ending up in the trash. but as heather sullivan shows us, some people are saving money while also helping save the

planet. >> i thought i could wrap this present in under 10s. >> i'm not good at wrapping gifts. no problem. reusable sinkable gift bags are going viral on tiktok. >> since these up, you cannot see that gift inside. there's no need for tissue paper. they even come with twist tie tags so you can reuse these. >> tiktokers say they're buying bundles of these bags at bargain prices from retailers like qvc, amazon and walmart. >> in 2024, we are stepping up our christmas present wrapping game and we are switching to christmas tote bags. >> others are touting reusable christmas totes that they report are sturdier and much cheaper than paper gift bags. >> this set of 12 comes out to be even cheaper than $1.25. they are square, they are wide to fit plenty of things and they have a flat bottom, which i love. >> my family is going to be so happy when they see how cute their stuff is wrapped. and i did it on such a cheap budget. >> $1 stores are known for is

gift wrapping essentials dirt cheap? >> i have so many options for wrapping paper. these are the two that i picked. they have everything you could possibly need gift tags, gift boxes, gift bags, bows, ribbons, all the things i spent like 20 bucks or less and i got a ton of stuff. now is the time to save all of the paper that comes in your packages. it makes for the cutest gift wrap and a more sustainable option. >> other creators are creating sustainable styles. >> reusing packing paper i like to cover with a ribbon, but you can also use twine or herbs, or do personal touches of stamps or a hand-drawn element. >> wrapping paper is a scam, and big christmas doesn't want you to know this hack. >> while some are saving money and helping to save the planet instead of wasting your hard earned cash on wrapping paper that will be thrown away immediately after use. >> wrap your presents with cloth that can be reused every year. >> no cutting paper, but definitely cutting. [music] wait, isn't this wrapping beautiful? heather sullivan, fox news.

>> all right, so we've received nearly 2000 holiday cards from you, our viewer. and we want to share some of them with you. just some of the stacks that we have of them. and this is from celeste delamore. she is from san jose. and she sent us this card that reads ktvu crew. your dedication to keeping us informed and engaged is truly appreciated. thank you celeste, we appreciate you sending us your card. and thank you so much to all of the others who participated in this, this thing that we've never tried before to see how they go. so we've been reading through these cards and they have some great messages to the crew here, a little card exchange. >> you send us your card, get it here before the 24th. we'll send you our ktvu mornings on two holiday card. can i just tell you, this is like the talk of the newsroom, the station, people all across this building, all three floors have been talking about the messages you guys have been sending. by the way, we've been getting cards from all over the country because, of course, people stream us on the fox local app. just use ktvu. so it's been really fun to hear from people who live in way other states. so it's just it's been so fun. so we love to we love to read your

messages. we appreciate all the time. >> i got a message from a gentleman who said that his wife started sending christmas cards again because of this. oh, really? yeah. she said she had stopped after the pandemic or whatever. and now. and now she started up. she said this was the final push she needed. oh very cool. >> yeah, a little nudge. all right. it is that time of year holiday cards, big fancy feasts and a lot of travel as well. airports nationwide very busy here in the bay as well today coming up n (♪) make the most of your season during the kia season of new traditions sales event. gift yourself some savings and visit your local kia dealer today. look out for these stickers to find great deals on vehicles backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty so you can start new traditions for years to come. get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months, plus $1,000 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles.

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[ding] [upbeat music] ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ ♪ si a ti te quiero mi amor, i like it like that ♪ ♪ eeeeeh, baby, i said i like it like that ♪ ♪ stomp your feet if you think i'm neat ♪ ♪ clap your hands if you want some more ♪ ♪ i said i like it like that ♪

gorgeous. look at that. oakland. alameda estuary. blue skies, blue water. this is the weekend you get to do all your last minute things right your food shopping, your gift shopping, all i mean, post office i think is open the first half of saturday. it is the last minute crush before next week's big holiday week. have you been to the grocery store lately and are people nice? well, this one woman took to reddit to share her experience of grocery store etiquette, or lack thereof. a grocery store standoff is sparking debate after one woman says someone else tried to cut in line. she says this other woman was there first, but stepped away briefly with her cart, which i believe is key. to check another register. the reddit poster says the shopper then came back, tried to get back in line where she was, but she, the first woman, refused to let her back in. the second woman apparently pulls the old it's the christmas spirit. don't you want to be nice? like all

that guilt business saying that she should be let back in. so would you have let her back in if someone. and this is why i said the cart thing is key. >> the cart? yeah. because she completely. yes. yeah. i mean, if you would, if you left the cart there and stepped away for a second, abandoned the line. but you you left the line, you know. >> so but would you still not let her back in? >> i don't know, 100%. i'd let her back in. i'll tell you why. because people might remember me. oh, well. >> yeah. well, yeah. >> not just because you're a good guy, but because you don't want your public image. >> really? >> gasia sal castaneda. >> i saw him once in a grocery store. >> yeah, yeah, yeah, because i think you've said this before. people only get one chance to meet you. so i think the rules are are different. but i still think the other woman shouldn't have asked because i've done that. i get out of line, i go see something. >> the woman who left shouldn't have even asked to come back in. >> exactly. >> don't ask. so i would have. i'd do the whole like, hey, can i just leave my. i'm going to go look, you forget something. >> sometimes you forget something. >> i do that too, right?

>> and i can understand that. >> kind of like, hey, do you mind if i. i'm just going to run. >> that makes sense. that's fine. the card, the whole cart, it's like you've moved out of the. >> you've moved out of the country, you've already committed. >> you've already committed to that line of decision making. okay. yeah. >> that's it. yeah. plus really is one person really going to make that much of a difference? come on. >> just let them all in. >> exactly. not all of them. >> i'm a softy one. >> i'm a super. >> you're never gonna get out of andre. i would let you in. >> she's never getting out of the story. >> i like the grocery store. i think i'm the only one i know. i know, it's weird. let's move on. it's my me time. i know, all right? >> the holiday travel rush is starting up again. and just like thanksgiving travel this year and travel is expected to break records. ktvu amanda quintana is at oakland international airport to show us what it looks like there now. good morning amanda. >> good morning. so we've kind of been seeing waves of passengers this morning. but it's definitely picking up again right now. a lot of people arriving at this time getting their baggage. and then also tsa the line is getting pretty long. earlier this morning you know, you could just walk up and show your id, go right through security. not anymore. there's

definitely more of a line now. and we are expecting a record number of travelers this holiday season. triple a predicts more than 119 million americans will travel at least 50 miles from home between tomorrow and january 1st, narrowly beating out 2019 numbers here at okay. they're projecting 500,000 passengers will pass through the airport between today and january 6th. they say today is actually expected to be the busiest of those days. most passengers we've spoken to this morning don't mind, though, traveling during a time that they know airports will be busy. >> i don't have a problem with it. i you know, i know there's going to be people it's going to get there's traffic, everyone's in a hurry, but i just take my time and just enjoy it. >> a couple passengers told us that this holiday decor actually does make a difference here at okay. they have multiple christmas trees, this one themed

with the grinch, but the little sign next to it says you can vote to vote for your favorite tree here at. okay, so there's so many decorations. they have a lot of stuff. they have live music some mornings. one of the cool things they have is you're not supposed to really wrap your gifts before you go through security. if security needs to look at it, they would have to unwrap it so they have a free wrapping station once you get through security. so you could use that. they have gift wrap, bows, all that stuff. so they're really trying to make you feel festive as you're here. i'm sure it's a little stressful to go and travel during the holidays, so they're trying to make sure that you have some christmas cheer and some holiday festive feelings as you're going through the tsa line live at okay! amanda quintana, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, amanda, thank you so much. the port of oakland is being sued by an environmental group over plans to expand at the oakland airport. now, the proposal includes a new terminal and improvements to parking areas and international

arrivals, too. the lawsuit, filed by communities for a better environment, claims the environmental impact report understates the true impact of the expansion on air quality, noise and traffic, and it calls for a new environmental study. the port of oakland issued a statement saying the project will modernize the airport's facilities to meet the region's travel needs and that, quote, the final environmental impact report, was certified by unanimous vote by the oakland board of port commissioners on november 21st of this year. the eir is a product of years of careful study, community outreach, and careful deliberation. deliberation preceding the november vote. end quote. >> now to that developing story in san francisco, where police shot and killed a man earlier this morning. police say it all started when two people on a sidewalk were hit by a car near union square last night, around 630. and they say the same driver also hit a cyclist. then several hours later, at about 130 this morning, police say they identified a man believed to be the hit and run driver working as a security guard

outside the dior store in union square, there at the corner of post and grant. you see bullet holes in the glass framing that store. our crew took this video just earlier this morning. multiple bullet holes there. police have not said exactly what happened that caused officers to open fire. at 8:00, i hope you're with us. we had a live news conference for you. the assistant chief said, quote, we're still sorting out what the suspect had and what the suspect did. >> our officers developed a strategic plan in order to safely apprehend the suspect, believed to be in that aggravated assault at about 138 this morning, several officers approached the suspect, who was standing outside in front of the store after attempts. after an attempt to take the suspect into custody was unsuccessful. the officers were involved in an officer-involved shooting. >> the person who was shot was pronounced dead at a hospital. the pedestrians who were hit

earlier last night were taken to the hospital. they have non-life threatening injuries. police also want the cyclist who was hit to come forward. >> now to capitol hill, where it's a race against the clock for congress to pass a federal budget. it comes after the house rejected president elect donald trump's plan to fund operations and suspend the debt ceiling last night. fox's rebecca castor is in washington, d.c. with the latest. >> everyone on capitol hill is waiting to see if republicans will pull off a hail mary or shut down the government at midnight. house speaker mike johnson returned to capitol hill friday morning. congress could still pull together a budget deal, even with the deadline to avoid a government shutdown just hours away. >> we're expecting votes this morning, so you'll stay tuned. we got a plan. >> his plan to bring another vote to the house floor. despite lawmakers last night rejecting the latest funding proposal, the second of two shot down this week. republicans heading to last minute meetings rolling up their sleeves to find another solution. >> continue working through and

try to get an agreement and bring something to the floor today. >> it's time to go back to the original agreement we had just a few days ago. it's the quickest, simplest, and easiest way we can make sure the government stays open. >> but with washington on the brink of shutting down, democrats cast blame on billionaire elon musk. >> it's just shameful that they allowed the elon musk, who now everybody's calling president musk to blow this deal up. >> a main sticking point increasing the borrowing limit. house minority leader hakeem jeffries, writing on social media that doing so at this juncture was a hard pass. and even some republicans have criticized raising the debt ceiling without cutting spending. still, lawmakers on both sides say a deal is critical. >> we have to keep the government funded live to fight another day. the fact is that we are not shutting the government down before christmas. >> elon musk has been a key player in all of this, and now some conservatives in congress

are even floating his name as a replacement for mike johnson as house speaker. in washington, rebecca castor ktvu, fox two news. >> another bay area school district is facing a massive budget deficit and considering big cuts. the san ramon valley unified board of education met this week for its annual organizational meeting. the superintendent says the district has to cut more than $30 million. at a meeting last night, board members discussed the proposed spending cuts and opened the floor for questions, comments and concerns from the public. >> please consider looking at some of the alternative funding sources for counseling services for students. there are funding sources that this district is not utilizing, that other districts have begun using. >> like many districts, san ramon valley unified is struggling due in large part to declining enrollment. about $4.5 million in cuts have been proposed for the programs throughout the district. that's more than 15% of the overall

reductions in the proposed plan. there could be millions of dollars in cuts to staff. >> all high school students in california are currently required to take civics, but a study published in calmatters found there are often roadblocks for students across the state who want to learn how government works, and many of those obstacles involve politics and parents. the research found parents in california may pressure teachers to avoid certain topics tied to civics due to their own political views. it's not too late for prospective first years to apply for most california state university schools, the system's priority period for fall 2025 runs from october 1st through december 2nd, but more than half of csu campuses have later deadlines for incoming freshmen. most in the bay area and northern california will have their applications well into the spring. san francisco state's deadline is february 1st. csu east bay, monterey bay and sacramento is the 15th and sonoma state is april 1st. >> still to come? getting ready to wow your guests this holiday season. next on the nine, we're serving up festive twists on

some holiday favorites that will make your table the star of the season. [music] next. >> kindred motorworks is making driving fun again by turning old classics into new, modern - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah!

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the requirements foods must meet before using the label on their packaging. that includes limits on saturated fat, sodium, and added sugar. foods labeled healthy must also have a certain amount of fruits, veggies, and low fat dairy. this means white bread, heavily sweetened cereal, and yogurt no longer qualify. this is the first major change to food labels in america in 30 years. a new study is on opening a debate now about whether moderate drinking is healthy or dangerous. the report's conclusions might have made the issue more confusing. it was released ahead of an update to federal dietary guidelines coming next year that could include new recommendations about how much alcohol people should drink. current guidelines recommend people limit alcohol beverages and say that if they choose to drink, they should do so in moderation. >> this is the time of year many people find it especially difficult to balance work and family life, while maintaining a healthy eating and exercise routine. well fitness and

nutrition trainer kristin wise focuses on helping women over 40. she says everyone can benefit by taking steps now toward better health. many people postpone good habits until the new year, but she says starting now will be consistent and a great way for you to get a leg up on 2025. she also says you don't need to join an expensive gym. >> i really believe that women need to be doing some resistance training, so during these next couple of weeks, how about two workouts a week, two total body workouts and you can take ten. i'm not talking about an hour in the gym. ten minutes, 15 minutes, 20 minutes in your home. and that is going to make you feel good. and that's better than nothing, right? everything adds up, right? and just getting movement any way you can. >> she also said it's important to shift the mindset that health is directly tied to weight and set unrealistic beauty standards can feed into dangerous misconceptions about what being fit looks like. she urges people to think about what they want to be able to do later in life, as a guide to make positive changes

now. all right. well, detroit is known as motor city, california, steering the future of electric vehicles. >> and as pam cook tells us, one company is blending vintage style with cutting edge ev technology, bringing a nostalgic twist to the modern road and their made in the bay. >> kindred. motorworks is taking something old and turning it into something new. >> one of the things about these cars, they're these classic cars are beautiful, but they're unreliable. and the result is they're in the garage all the time. you know, they're not driven. >> so he set out to not just restore the car in a traditional sense, but to rebuild and reimagine a better car. >> to do that, you need to modernize it, right? so that's adding disc brakes so that it stops safely adding seatbelts, you know, adding headrests, great sound system, even simple things like cup holders, things these old cars didn't have when they were new. >> things we take for granted. >> it's a fun part of the job.

probably the best job here is design, which is curating. what do we keep and what do we modernize? >> they have an entire design team dedicated to blending nostalgia with new technology. >> it looks like an analog knob, but really it changes the digital sound of our our stereo or our infotainment center, or where it's our stick shift that once used to control a manual gearbox, now controls just the drive state of our electric motors. i really enjoy being able to give that feedback to the engineers and to the design team. what's working and what's not working. >> he may call it feedback, but it also means he gets to drive around in some pretty cool cars. >> we'll take them on a weekend trip. i'll put the dogs in the back, we'll go to the beach. and, you know, not only do i get to validate the physical or technical components of the vehicle, but you get to validate the way that people look at it when you're out driving around, going through town, people always come up and ask you, you know, what the vehicle is, and you tell them it's a

restoration. but then again, you tell them it's an electric restoration and that really just blows their mind. >> why electric? >> there's a long history of putting new engines in old cars, and the newest engine is electric. the reality is it's these actually are lower maintenance. electric cars are lower maintenance. they're more reliable, they're better performing. and oh, by the way, they're sustainable as well. >> production started at the beginning of 2024, building just one car a month. they've expanded to six a month. they have four models the bronco, electric bronco, the electric pickup truck. and soon the vw bus. >> that vehicle just puts a smile on people's faces, no matter if it's an ev conversion or not. >> he says there's a strong connection between the people who love these cars, and it's all in the name. >> kindred is really about a lot of stories, you know? and that word kindred is a it's an

underused but positive word. and it harkens back to what we do, which is the modern day version of this older car. it's like a kindred spirit of those older cars. >> that kindred spirit extends to the customers who can actually come in and help build their car. >> what we offer is the build days with the customer, customer workdays. and you can come in and you can get on to the general assembly line and jump right into the stage of what your car is being built, and actually get in there and turn wrches andork with the general assembly technicians on that specific part of the build that day. >> the rebuilding and modernizing of these classic cars is not cheap and reflected in the price. just about $200,000. >> the price tag of the vehicle is a little unattainable for most, but when you see the legwork in the development, the design, the engineering, and then you know when you're actually putting the components on the cars, you're testing new items, you're making sure that

they work, you're making sure that they're safe. the hours is just countless, countless numbers of hours. and when it's all said and done, i think we're actually offering a really competitive price and something that isn't even out there. >> it's a lot of effort for every model. we bring in one model, and we spend a couple million dollars tearing it down, building it up, tearing it down until it's perfect. >> do you envision yourself like a tesla factory and really mass producing? >> never. we really could not be more different than that. tesla and the other manufacturers are robots. there's no craftsmanship. this is much more about really working on that car as an individual car with your hands. >> the work and craftsmanship actually started with restoring the vintage building they use on mare island. >> we're just happy to be here and just be part of such a growing company. be part of the bay area culture, and we're here for the long run. >> pam cook, ktvu, fox two news. >> wow, pretty cool there. beautiful. yeah, beautiful. and

what they're doing is pretty awesome. yeah. all right. well, if you're hoping to elevate your holiday menu, look no further. coming up on mornings on two. the nine from a savory main course to delicious sides, we have the recipes to make your christmas dinner. [music] chef's kiss. and here's an update to our viewer poll that we've been talking about this morning. [music] do you like receiving holiday cards? and 71% of you say, yes, i love them. 25% say it's nice but not needed and 4% say stop sending them to me. scan the qr code on the top right hand corner of your screen, or go t ktvu.com/vote to let us [office noises]

♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ ♪ que rico, i like it like that ♪ ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i've got soul, i want more ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell you ♪ ♪ ♪ que rico, i like it like that ♪

all this morning, we're diving into festive flavors with twists on classic christmas dishes. from the main course to all the sides, we have the recipes to make your holiday feast unforgettable. let's welcome back dustin vallette and nate davis to the nine and the owner of the matthiessen and vallette.

so i've been to both great restaurants. now people might want to cook, and you might inspire some of the people who are more, you know, some of the more advanced home cooks. absolutely right. and they could kind of copy from you. >> you could do this. this is easy, right? it's like copy, cut, paste. >> well, i think an advanced cook would see this and say, okay, i'm going to try that. i love it. however, someone who doesn't want to try it, a lot of restaurants are doing this. you're doing this to dustin. you can just order this and come pick it up. >> we are. so first off, we're actually providing you guys with the recipe for today. so if you're feeling ambitious and you're sitting at home pop a bottle of wine. sit back. >> i have no i have no doubt that they might not be able to do it like you and you, but you've gone to someone's house. you were chefs. you've gone to someone's house. where? oh, this is a pretty good home, chef, right? >> absolutely. yeah. so what we did though is so chef nate davis is our executive chef of the matthis inn. he's a partner at vallette. worked together for 11 years now. and what he did was

he wanted this idea to do a little christmas take home. so, chef, what are we doing for our take home package here at the matthiessen? >> well, prime rib and prime rib. yeah, yeah, forget the turkey, i don't know. >> right, exactly. >> it's really easy to go. we got a 40 ounce prime rib. feeds a family of four, a potato and celery at groton, a little roasted brussel sprouts with the citrus marinade. and a very addictive little parmesan breadcrumb on top. i love it. and the prime rib comes fully cooked, ready to go. all we're going to do is just stick it in the oven at your house and adorn it with all these lovely accouterments. i love it. >> so now as you're doing that bill, beautiful prime rib, which we're going to make an order today, the last day. right. so they can go on to the last day. >> it's already the friday before christmas. >> exactly. so the madison.com we have a couple leftover, maybe a couple extra slots available just for you guys. >> you can just go. you know what to say? that my family's having mcdonald's for christmas. we're going to have we're going to have vallette wine. tell me more about this. >> all right. so we had to bring down some wine. come on. this is sal castaneda. we're coming down to tv channel two. so kind of

fun right now. you're drinking our rosé. really fun. this is a rosé pinot noir. we also brought down the big granddaddy. so this is our very first 100 point cabernet. this is done by jesse katz. why don't you got to try this switch over? it's christmas time, right? so really fun. and what we're doing is having this ability people to stop by, pick up these amazing, super fun, right? that's a first hundred point have we ever had done by jesse katz for villette wines. so you can stop by and you can actually pick up these three packs at the matthis or villette? yeah. okay. >> so let's say in my family, seriously though, what happens is a lot of people make different dishes. they'll make a protein or they'll make maybe a turkey or whatever they make. there's a lot of stuff this wine, i think would go with everything. >> absolutely. you know, it goes really well with another bottle of wine. another bottle of wine. all right. so as we're doing that we're going to talk about prime rib. so big gorgeous beautiful prime rib. now you can do this on the recipe we're going to give you. what we did is we took it. we actually sous vide it ahead of time. we're roasting in butter right now. and we're going to show you how we're presenting it. so we're

doing that with a beautiful graton like you talked about, gorgeous brussel sprouts marinated with nice little orange. and then we'll put that on top. >> okay. so the way you can tell it's sous vide is because it's red all the way to the edges, right. yes. and then they just put the little char on the outside. i've learned something from you. >> look at that. that's pretty juicy. no. >> yeah. oh my god, that's gorgeous right a little sliver. >> oh come on you have i hate i hate prime rib. no i don't want prime rib in cabernet. no. all right. so you can plate that there. and then here's the best part. right. you think about like the best part of family is you're coming together. prime rib is such a fun thing. you put it in the oven, you roast it, it just sits back. it is absolutely gorgeous. all right. >> this is this is instagrammable. but wait. so people get people are i don't know why we're doing instagram right now. are people tired of seeing dead people's dinner plates on instagram? >> no, not at all. so. all right. but you know what we need though, on top of this, is even better. we need truffles. now, i know this guy. his name is chef sal castaneda. >> i can do this. >> and what we have here is some

big, beautiful truffles. now, in the world of truffles. look at this thing. this is like the world's best, most gorgeous, beautiful truffle ever. and we're going to shave this guy right directly on top. this is like the feast of all feasts, right? big, beautiful prime rib, gorgeous truffles on there. potato gratin again. you can pick it up at the restaurant. you can use a recipe you can provide you with, or they can stop by the studio later today. right. and we're all going to have a big family feast. >> so okay, as i said, as i said, for advanced cooks, someone who might be able to attempt this at home, you have the recipe available somewhere. yes we do. >> yeah. you guys are going to share that here in a second. you're going to host the recipe. we did it. both the prime rib and also big tomahawk. super fun for christmas to again really fun and exciting. >> okay, the last question before we have to go is real quick. what is the biggest mistake people make when they're trying to prepare a meal at christmas? >> overthinking it, overthinking it, overthink it. it's not difficult to make good food, guys. >> yeah chef. nate. chef dustin valet. >> my secret to me think about doing preparing things ahead of time. right. making your carton a day ahead of time. so the day of all you're doing is roasting that big prime rib, roasting

that steak, relaxing. >> and you hear that? gaston. andre. think ahead. i know that these guys, especially garcia, who's a very good cook, she thinks ahead. right, garcia? >> like, i make my mashed potatoes, like, two days ahead, and i hold them in the fridge, in the crockpot 100% and ready to rock and roll. >> all right, so you got it down pat. >> well, what about pat? but i'm okay. i'm okay. all right. thanks for being here a busy one a busy one today for sure. >> yeah. and it's going to be weather is going to be impacting your weekend. so you want to keep an eye on that as well. so we'll have an update com g >> three, two, one... it's showtime! >> ♪ we're gonna have a real good time ♪ ♪ feel good time ♪ ♪ spreading love and joy and laughter all over the place ♪ ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ it will be so legendary ♪ ♪ sherri's got you feeling good ♪ >> announcer: and now, your host, sherri shepherd!