nearly two weeks after part of the santa cruz wharf collapsed. the rest of the wharf is reopening today. why? city officials say they felt like the clock is ticking and the events we can expect this morning, and six days of ceremonies honoring former president jimmy carter begin this morning. more on the motorcade that is set to head to plains, georgia, in just a few minutes from now. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this

is mornings on two. >> and good morning to you. welcome to mornings on two. i'm claudine wong. yeah. >> happy weekend one and all. i'm frank mallicoat. you tired of the rain? already in the new year. >> i like breaks. i like breaks. i can get them. >> yes, i'm over it. i'm over it. i think we've got actually a dry week ahead. let's check in with rosemary and say thank you. >> good morning to both of you. yes. first weekend 2025. going to be a dry one. it's a chilly one out there this morning. colder than yesterday with the drier air in place. and we do have a little bit of patchy fog as well. how about a view there over the golden gate bridge? 725 the official sunrise and we will be partly sunny. partly cloudy for your bay area saturday. here's a view of storm tracker two, where it is quiet out there this morning. even dry at this point in the sierra, although they do have freezing temperatures and black ice will be a possibility. if you're thinking about heading up this morning, we do have calm conditions across the bay area. take a look at that. half moon bay, sfo, hayward, livermore,

mountain view, all reporting calm and we are much cooler. down by 12 degrees in concord, down by nine in the north bay, santa rosa, petaluma and novato, where you are in the low 40s this morning, upper 40s reported in san francisco, as well as in the south bay of san jose, checking in on the visibility out there. notice the north bay valleys from novato into santa rosa. it is thick down to even a quarter mile in some areas, and that dark shade of gray stretches through the delta as well as the carquinez strait. you will find this on the early morning drive. a better look at what we're seeing outside our doors at this hour, including the high surf advisory and what we can expect for the weekend coming up. >> all right. we'll see you in a bit. rosemary happening today a very exciting saturday morning in the city of santa cruz. >> that's right. the city's historic municipal wharf is scheduled to open at 10:00 this morning. today's ceremony comes nearly two weeks after huge waves caused a 150 foot section of that pier to collapse and fall into the ocean. remember

these remarkable pictures? city leaders made that surprising decision to reopen the wharf after a team of engineers conducted a series of high tech tests, and they determined that the 100 year old wharf is safe to reopen. >> our staff felt a sense of urgency to reopen as quickly as we could, understanding that this is the holiday season and they really depend on the community and tourism traffic during this time. so we knew that the clock was ticking, and the fact that we're we're able to reopen in such a short order as soon as this saturday morning was was really important to support our small businesses. >> well, many locals in santa cruz say they are thrilled that the historic wharf is going to reopen this morning. >> i was really excited for it so i could park instead of walking in the rain. and also to bring people back in. >> ktvu is betty yu is heading to the santa cruz wharf this morning in route. she'll have a

live report during the next three hours of mornings on two. meanwhile, president jimmy carter's state funeral service will begin this morning back east. the 39th president remains are set to leave the phoebe sumter medical center, located in americus, georgia, in just a couple of minutes this morning. when his motorcade leaves the medical center, it will head through his hometown of plains, georgia. live. look at plains, georgia. this is where jimmy carter was born. as his wife, rosalyn. it is where the president and mrs. carter returned in their later years to a very small town of only about a 700 people there. now, mr. carter actually grew up just outside of that town, in a farm in archery, georgia. this is a look at his boyhood home and his humble beginnings way back in the 20s and 30s. that farm had no running water or electricity until his early teenage years in the late 30s. after stopping in

plains, georgia. that motorcade will then travel to atlanta about 150 miles away, for a moment of silence at the georgia state capitol, and after that, his remains will then travel to the carter center in atlanta, where a funeral service will take place. members of the public will be able to pay their respects as mr. carter lies in repose through tuesday morning. carter's remains will then travel to washington, d.c. that will happen tuesday to the u.s. navy memorial and the u.s. capitol, where he will lie in state for two days. >> the fbi is still trying to determine the motive in this week's deadly terrorist attack in new orleans. investigators say an army veteran plowed a pickup truck into a crowd celebrating the new year on bourbon street, killing 14 people. the fbi says 42 year old shamseddin jabar was inspired by the islamic state, but the agency is now confident that he did not have any direct ties to isis and acted alone. investigators are closely

examining his recent social media posts in their search for answers. >> it's going to help everybody, not just us, but nationally, to understand, you know, what drives conduct. like this. we still have to plan for it, because you just never really know who is going to be the person who snaps. >> the fbi has also issued a bulletin to law enforcement agencies across the country. it warns of the risk of a copycat attack similar to the tragedy in new orleans. well, president biden and the first lady will travel to new orleans on monday. they're going to meet with the dozens of families whose lives have been forever changed by the deadly terrorist attack in the city's french quarter. a memorial for the 14 people who died continues to grow along bourbon street, where that terrorist nightmare unfolded early new year's day. many of the victims families say they are united in their grief. >> all that we have left right now, that's all that we have to get through this as each other. >> new orleans mayor says security along bourbon street

and the rest of the city will remain at its highest level possible during the president's visit on monday. the city of new orleans is also preparing for the annual mardi gras and the 2025 super bowl. >> time now is 706. we are learning more about the highly decorated u.s. army green beret, who died of suicide in a cybertruck explosion outside the trump hotel in las vegas. that happened on new year's day. the former girlfriend of 37 year old matthew berger served as an army nurse nurse. she is now telling investigators her ex-boyfriend struggled with severe mental health issues that were tied to a traumatic brain injury. berger, left, notes saying the explosion was a stunt to serve as a wake up call. meantime, the fbi says there is no connection between the cyber truck that blew up in las vegas and the attack in new orleans hours earlier. >> only things that we have connecting them are incidental, what we believe to be coincidental similarities in that both vehicles were rented through the same service, that

they were both. both subjects served in the military, that they both stayed at an airbnb, things like that. >> investigators say berger took his own life moments before that cybertruck explosion that caused seven minor injuries outside the trump international hotel in las vegas. >> the cars used in both incidents were rented through san francisco based turo. the company's ceo is now responding to the new year's day attacks. andre haddad released a statement yesterday saying, quote, we've spent these tense, mournful hours investigating, partnering with law enforcement and working around the clock to figure out how our platform could be misused by the perpetrators of such atrocities. well, the recent attacks have officials on high alert across the country in san francisco. the city's police union is now asking to rejoin the fbi's joint terrorism task force. >> the city was part of the federal task force but left in 2017. ktvu christien kafton has the story.

>> the terror attack in new orleans on new year's day has law enforcement across the country and here in the bay area looking for how best to defend against similar attacks. now, in a social media post, san francisco's police officers association has called for the city to rejoin the fbi's joint terrorism task force. the psa saying the recent attacks, coupled with upcoming events in san francisco, including the mayoral inauguration, the jpmorgan chase convention and the nba all stars game now, they say, is the time to rejoin. >> the eyes of the world are going to be on san francisco basically for the next two months, right? to see how we handle these high profile events. >> the fbi describes the joint terrorism task force as, quote, the nation's front line of defense against terrorism, both international and domestic. the jttf works to coordinate law enforcement efforts and facilitate communication. rick smith is a former fbi agent and security expert. he said in light of recent attacks, law enforcement needs every tool at its disposal to keep people safe. >> takes an event like this in

new orleans and las vegas to realize how important it is to have this coordination, this, this instant instantaneous coordination. you know, one command post, sfpd needs to be involved in this. >> san francisco left the joint terrorism task force in 2017 as president trump took office for his first term, the american civil liberties union of northern california council on american-islamic relations and other organizations supported the move at the time, concerned the task force could infringe on the rights of law abiding citizens, the san francisco police officers association argued that san francisco should reconsider its position, and that the city can work with the task force to protect the city from terrorism and protect the rights of the people. >> i think it's a fine line. you know, everybody has to know what their part is and they have to follow the rules. >> the poa says now it's up to city leaders to determine the path forward. >> well, it's the police commission because they have to agree to the mou, but that would be in conjunction with talking with the police chief, talking

with the mayor, talking with the board of supervisors. so the decision makers in the city have to come to some joint agreement. >> care sent out a statement reading in part, quote, the san francisco bay area office of the council on american-islamic relations strongly opposes any efforts by the san francisco police department to rejoin the fbi's joint terrorism task force. we extend our condolences to all those impacted by the recent attack in new orleans, but increasing collaboration with the jttf will not make our communities safer. it will only further erode public trust and compromise essential civil rights protections. we've also reached out to the incoming lurie administration and the san francisco police department to find out if, in fact, there are any discussions of rejoining the terrorism task force. so far, we've not heard. back in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, a major winter storm is brewing. the area is expected to get hit the hardest. and what airlines are offering customers

whose travel is expected to be severely impacted over the next few days, and a trusted bookkeeper betrays a local business, forcing the sale of a very popular pizzeria in the east bay. >> we're going to hear from the former owners, who are stunned from that recent arrest coming up. [music] >> good morning, happy saturday. a live look there over the partly sunny sky. at this hour we do have a little bit of patchy fog as well. i'll have a look at the current temperatures and what we can expect for y

in americus, georgia. that is where jimmy carter's motorcade is going to depart and will make its final trip through his hometown of plains, georgia. he was born in plains, georgia on october 1st, 1924. his wife in

1927, and they got married there in july of 46, and both returned there at the end of this. as you can see, the live picture there now, the motorcade that is set to begin there in and head to plains, georgia. there's only about 700 residents who actually live in plains, georgia, and that agricultural industry very important to that area. peanuts specifically. and keep in mind, carter grew up just about three miles away from plains, georgia, on a farm with no electricity, no running water. a real testament to what people call his humble beginnings. >> he was a depression boy, lived to be 100. oldest president. and we will say goodbye this week. back home, a former bookkeeper of a popular pizzeria in benicia was arrested for embezzling thousands of dollars from a restaurant. henry lee spoke with the former owners, who were stunned by the betrayal. >> so i'm like, i don't know,

you know, maybe i don't know what i'm doing. you know, i never in a million years would i think anything was being stolen. >> patrick abshire used to own pizza pirate in benicia, but after 30 years, he was forced to sell it in september because of financial problems. he initially blamed his situation on things like covid, the economy, even changes in eating habits. little did he know, his own bookkeeper and former manager, according to police, had been writing checks to herself to the tune of at least $141,000 over two years. >> i'm just very disappointed and frustrated and depressed because, you know, this was my life for 30 years and i really wasn't ready to move on from it for a few more years until i could retire. >> the suspect, 42 year old jessica rose carpino, a mother of three, was arrested by police on thursday on suspicion of felony embezzlement. >> benicia pd told me that it's the biggest embezzlement case they've ever had in benicia. unfortunately, i have that crown now. >> carpino was first hired eight years ago, working the front counter as cashier. she later became manager, consoling abshire about the finances, even

as he was forced to sell his home and move out of benicia. >> how can you look me in the face when i kept telling you the last year and a half how i'm stressed out. i'm having to sell this. i'm having to sell that. and you would just shake your head and. oh, yeah, i don't know. >> carpino even got public recognition for creating a work experience for local students. she was described as being very understanding, patient, and welcoming to you. pizza pirate is still welcoming school groups, birthday parties and regulars under new ownership. but the decor, the pirate ship and the pirates themselves remain despite the books. longtime customers are in shock. >> that's ridiculous that someone you can trust to do your bookkeeping would steal from you. like you hired them to do a job, and then they're going to take. >> that's wrong. the suspect has already made bail. the solano county da will determine whether she will formally face charges for allegedly cooking the books in benicia. henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, a glass of wine a day might be more harmful than

previously thought. u.s. surgeon general vivek murthy, now calling for a cancer warning label on all alcoholic beverages, citing research and evidence. doctor murthy says the more you drink, the more your risk goes up. in fact, your risk may start to increase at one or fewer drinks per day. the updated warning label would be found on all alcoholic beverages. medical professionals hope this will help break the stigma that alcohol is harmless. >> there's no clear, safe level of alcohol consumption, so it's not like if you just have a little bit that's totally safe. but just like many other things in the world, there's a lot out there that contributes to health issues and cancer. so this doesn't mean that everyone should immediately stop drinking all alcohol. >> according to the surgeon general, alcohol is responsible for about 100,000 cancer cases and about 20,000 cancer deaths each year. and if you plan to go to lake tahoe this morning, let's talk about the weather there, because at 718 there's

some issues up there. make sure you're prepared. that means bring your chains. caltrans is requiring chains on 50 once drivers enter el dorado near kyburz. here's a look a live look right now at the roadway. and you can see the problem there is that you can't see the roadway. and so while the crews work very hard to clear that quickly, things can get slippery. and all it takes is one car to, you know, spin out and lose a little bit of control and then you'll have some issues there. so take your time. if you're headed up there, keep in mind chains are also required on interstate 80 from nyack in placer county to the nevada state line. >> good news is the weather is about to get much better up there. meanwhile, millions of americans are being warned to prepare for a major winter storm that's expected to bring snow, blizzard and freezing rain and some pretty chilly temperatures. >> yep, that storm expected to bring widespread snow and heavy snow to the plains, and then it makes its way over to the mid-atlantic, where severe travel disruptions are expected. major airlines are now offering travel waivers to customers

whose travel plans may be disrupted over the next few days. so you've got american airlines, delta, southwest and united all offering waived fees and more flexibility for travelers who will need to change their plans. and certainly, rosemary, as we talk about that, this is what affects us. we're taking a look here. we're like, oh, good, we get a break from the rain, right? yeah. but other people not getting that break and very, very cold temperatures. >> yes. and this storm stretches more than 1500 miles. and for some it's going to be the heaviest snow they received in at least a decade. so a lot going on from the central part of the country moving toward the east as the storm will continue to migrate. moving through the weekend. here is a look at the futurecast. by the evening hours, you can see right over the central part of the state. this is going to bring not only snow, but ice. power outages expected, of course, with this, including the dangerous travel that we're talking about. and then as we get into sunday, it continues to march towards the east through the mississippi valley, through the ohio valley.

and by monday morning it is on the eastern seaboard. so it is going to impact those folks there. as we roll into the start of next week. meanwhile, for us here at home, the storm has moved out and a beautiful sunrise overhead this morning. we do have partly sunny conditions. we also have some patchy fog out there, especially in our valleys, especially through the delta and the carquinez strait. if you're heading out this morning, be prepared for that. i think we also have some reported in the livermore valley this morning. we also have an advisory for high surf that will go until early tomorrow morning. large breaking waves 15 to 20ft. and that will bring those hazardous conditions not only to the wate, but to our beaches from the north bay down into santa cruz. storm tracker two it's a quiet one, a calm one, a cold one. the futurecast model will show you in and out of clouds is what we are expecting for the next day or two. and outside of that, it may just be about the chilly temps this morning. 46 degrees in san francisco to start the

day for the inner east bay 39 in livermore and in the north bay 41 in napa in our east bay. a few more numbers to look at here. upper 30s orinda as well as lafayette. once we get past the chill temperatures into the afternoon, mid to upper 50s for most. very seasonal for this time of year. and the extended forecast here, we'll show you just a modest warm up for the next few days. right now, tuesday looks to be the warmest day when some of our inland cities reach into the mid 60s under partly cloudy, dry conditions. back to you. >> thank you. rosemary. coming up, 49ers getting ready to play their final, final game of the season without two key players. why coach shanahan is sitting them out and what he's looking forward to, despite a very disappointing 2

724 49ers, playing their final game of what has been a disappointing season thus far.

the red and gold will visit arizona tomorrow. head coach kyle shanahan has now confirmed that his quarterback, brock purdy, and wideout deebo samuel will be sitting out tomorrow's game due to injury. it's the first time in four years the niners have failed to make the playoffs. but the head coach, shanahan, says he's looking forward to getting an early start to the off season. >> this will be our first time since i think covid being off in january, and it gives you more time to figure things out. it gives you time to go through the things like the cut ups and stuff. you can finish that. most of that stuff all before the super bowl, and then you're ready to go to other stuff like the draft and, and free agency and all that, you know, as soon as the super bowl ends. so just being a lot more ahead of that is, is real exciting. >> and he's got a lot to do. backup quarterback josh dobbs will take the snaps in that 49ers finale tomorrow. kickoff set 125 tomorrow afternoon. and by the way, you can watch the game here on ktvu fox two. >> well, the warriors have

announced that superstar steph curry will be sitting out tonight's game against the memphis grizzlies. and that's due to a knee injury. this comes after the latest record breaking night for one of the greatest shooters in nba history. incredibly, curry made all eight of his three point shots during golden state's 139 to 105 victory over the philadelphia 76 ers thursday night. perhaps even more amazing he did that all with a sprained right thumb. [music] a new development in the legal battle involving san mateo county sheriff christina corpus. what we are learning about her plan to sue the county for millions. >> nearly two weeks after part of the santa cruz wharf collapsed, the rest of it reopening this morning. what officials are saying about a high-tech safety test that made

[music] all right. a very busy day on the wharf in santa cruz nearly two weeks ago. they lost a portion of that pier. well guess what? it's reopening today. we'll have more on that coming your way. and a very busy day for mayor elect daniel lurie. he takes office on wednesday, but today he takes part in a number of events in the city. a look at his very busy week ahead coming up from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two.

>> good morning, bay area. we are watching the procession. this is in plains, georgia, where the body of our 39th president, jimmy carter, is on the move today. it will eventually end up in atlanta and later this week in washington, d.c, as we say goodbye to our oldest president, 100 years of age turned 100 in october. born in 1924 and of course, an old peanut farmer that became the president of the united states and the former governor of georgia. as we say goodbye today, welcome back to ktvu mornings on two. on this saturday, i'm frank mallicoat and i'm claudine wong. >> you know, it's interesting. those pallbearers are apparently former secret service agents who protected jimmy carter when he was president. and so, returning now for one last time. >> i met him once. i interviewed him once. delightful guy. wrote a book, christmas in plains, georgia, and i think he did more. i think a lot of people would agree he had a tough presidency with the iran-contra

situation, but he did a lot more as a former president than he did as the president. and think about it, he his last day in office was 1981 before reagan took over. so that's been, what, 42, 43 years ago, 44 years ago. >> amazing. though in 100 years. they talk about his life of service. that certainly continued long after he left the oval office. all right. time now is 730. we'll return to our coverage of jimmy carter's procession, his memorial, his motorcade in a bit. but first we want to talk about our weather. and frank is done with the rain. yeah, yeah, i'm over it. break i will. >> happy new year. >> the winters that we had were rained a bunch in december, and then it just dried out for. i still have a little like sure anxiety over that from that. so i like to see at least rain in the forecast coming and going. breaks are good. >> yeah, breaks are good. but you know we still have a ways to go. we just started winter and february and sometimes january, but more so february tends to be one of our wettest months but a good week ahead. but a good weekend frank. so we've got some

dry weather for you. here's a look over the golden gate bridge. in addition to the partly sunny start to the day. we've got some patchy fog out there this morning and visibility is low in our valleys. we'll check in on those numbers here in just a moment. for most, if not all of us, it's a colder start down by 14 degrees in our east bay of livermore. napa you are down by 12. chill in the air with most of us in the upper 30s to upper 40s. at this time. livermore 38 degrees reported for you there, 46 in the city of san francisco, as well as the city of oakland. and your visibility out there? a tough one for some right now. livermore reporting three miles, which is a bit of an improvement. but if we go to the north bay from santa rosa to petaluma and into novato, down to about a quarter mile in some areas, and that dark shade of gray indicates we've got fog around american canyon, as well as the carquinez strait and through the delta this morning. if you have a drive, heads up. be careful out there. the high surf advisory that began last night will go to early sunday morning. a better look at what we can expect for the coast

here, as well as our temperatures for the weekend and beyond. coming up. >> all right. we'll see you in a bit. rosemary, we thank you for that. happening today a very exciting saturday morning for residents and tourists alike in santa cruz. >> the city's historic municipal wharf is scheduled to reopen at 10:00 this morning. keep in mind, today's ceremony comes almost two weeks after huge waves caused that 150 foot section of the pier to collapse and fall into the ocean. very dramatic pictures. people thought this wharf would be closed for a while, but city leaders made the surprising decision to reopen it after a team of engineers conducted a series of high tech tests, and they determined that the 100 year old wharf is safe to reopen. >> our staff felt a sense of urgency to reopen as quickly as we could, understanding that this is the holiday season and they really depend on the community and tourism traffic during this time. so we knew that the clock was ticking, and the fact that we're we're able to reopen in such a short order

as soon as this saturday morning was was really important to support our small businesses. >> many locals in santa cruz say they're thrilled that the wharf is reopening today. >> i was really excited for it so i could park instead of walking in the rain, and also to bring people back in. >> ktvu betty yu is heading to santa cruz wharf this morning. about to arrive there. she'll have a live report during the next couple of hours, right here on mornings on two. >> well, mike johnson has narrowly won reelection as house speaker. that's after overcoming skepticism about his leadership from members of his own party. the republican from louisiana was reelected on a first ballot on the first day of the new congress. johnson prevailed over hard right holdouts in his part, and was boosted by a show of support from president elect trump, drastically cut back the size and scope of government. >> we're going to return the power back to the people.

[applause] and in coordination with president trump and his administration, we are going to create a leaner, faster and more efficient federal workforce. we need to do that- [applause] now. >> at first, three republicans voted for someone else, throwing the process into a bit of chaos. but the vote stayed open and speaker johnson pulled two of them aside for talks. he was eventually able to convince them to change their votes to get the majority he needed. >> happening today, san francisco mayor elect daniel lurie, kicking off a series of events ahead of his inauguration on wednesday. today's events begin at ocean beach at 10:00 this morning. he is organizing a beach cleanup there before moving on to other parts of the city. all of this kicks off a series of events happening daily ahead of wednesday. amber lee gives us a closer look on what is happening on that day. >> the inauguration ceremony for mayor elect daniel lurie will take place at civic center plaza

on wednesday morning at 1130. an open house inside city hall will follow. 2000 seats will be set up for ticketed guests. the one hour long ceremony will include speeches and performances. the public is invited to attend. >> everyone is welcome to come and witness this historic moment and to be a part of this change moment in san francisco history. >> from 530 to 9 p.m, there will be a night market along a two block stretch of grant avenue. it will feature a stage with live performances. lurie is seen here at a chinatown night market. he is credited with funding these events long before he was elected mayor. the night market founder says lurie has helped chinatown in its economic recovery efforts. >> it's something that, you know, bring people to chinatown. this is something because chinatown is so, you know, so quiet. it means very slow. so i think a lot of merchants really are, you know, see, we can bring people to, you know, especially young people. >> the night market on wednesday will feature a beer garden on

commercial street. 100,000 firecrackers will be lit in front of the historic far east restaurant with lion dancers to celebrate lurie. inside, there will be a nine course banquet for the new mayor. >> he does care about chinatown, so. and i think it's not only chinatown that you know asian community. >> organizers say the $1,000 per table event sold out in days. guest speakers include governor gavin newsom, former mayors willie brown and frank jordan. >> it's the first time a mayor has ever selected chinatown as the site for inauguration festivities, and we're extremely grateful. >> two people who plan to attend the banquet shared this photo with me, saying that lurie participated in their chinese new year parade float and supported their groups promoting asian empowerment. >> we've had his back since then, and we've always we will continue to have his back as he also supports our community. >> he's very accessible, he's very kind. and yeah, just a

really great mayor that cares about asian voice. >> two organizers say security will be tight, both at civic center plaza and in chinatown. people who plan to participate are asked to take public transit or ride share. amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, the drama involving embattled san mateo county sheriff christina corpus is taking a new turn. the legal team for sheriff corpus has filed documents with the county indicating she plans to sue the county for $10 million. ktvu south bay reporter mark sayer gives us a look at those court documents. >> there are high ranking san mateo county sheriff christina corpus is the first latina and the first woman to lead the department, and her attorney, brad gage, believes that is what is at the center of the controversy surrounding her leadership. >> she won an election, and now we believe that there are some people that don't want to see change, particularly if it's brought by a latina. there's

still a lot of resistance to women at the top. >> there's a glass ceiling in this three page statement of facts, gage is giving the county a preview of a potential lawsuit, which can now be filed in 45 days. he says his client has been mistreated and unfairly criticized at every junction. >> there are several claims, including discrimination, harassment, retaliation, whistleblower retaliation and violation of the peace officers bill of rights. >> claims of abuse of power, racist text messages and retaliation against the deputy sheriff's association were documented in a 400 page report by retired judge ladoris cordell. but gage says some pages which contain evidence benefiting his client are missing. >> it's suspicious that 29 key pages are missing, and that some of those pages appear to directly refute what is in the report. that's very concerning. >> in early december, the san mateo county board of supervisors took the unusual

step of calling for a special election, asking voters to give them the authority to remove the sheriff who is directly elected. and while the sheriff was invited to come to the board to tell her side of the story, some supervisors made clear where they stand. >> but i want people to know that i have zero confidence in anything coming out of her mouth. being truthful. >> in a statement friday, the san mateo county executive's office said the county did receive a claim from sheriff corpus. this claim, which is a required step before a party can file a lawsuit against the county, is without merit. if a lawsuit is filed in the future, the county will address the baseless allegations in court. on monday afternoon, sheriff corpus is expected to appear here at the government complex with her attorney to discuss these latest claims. reporting in redwood city. i'm mark sayer, ktvu, fox two news. >> coming up, we continue our coverage of the ceremonies

honoring former president jimmy carter. they are underway this morning. his motorcade left a georgia hospital just in the last 30 minutes and will travel to his hometown of plains, georgia. and then we'll go three miles from plains to his boyhood home in archery, georgia, before heading to the state capital. >> outside our doors this morning, calm and cold, i'll have a look at the current conditions and what you can

three. and let's give you a live look at georgia this morning. former president jimmy carter's motorcade left the phoebe sumter medical center in americus, georgia, just about 30 or so

minutes ago. it will be the start of six days of ceremonies to honor the 39th president. that motorcade is headed to plains, georgia, where people are lining the streets there. they're all gathering as well. at the train depot in plains, georgia. that was actually where he headquartered his presidential campaign. his roots run deep there. he was born there on october 1st in 1924. his wife, rosalynn, born there in 27. they got married there in july of 46. they've spent most of their time there when he wasn't serving as governor and wasn't serving as president, and he wasn't in the navy. he always returned to plains, georgia, and that is where he returned, and that is where he spent the final days of his life with his wife, rosalynn, before she passed away in november of 2023. >> yeah, hard to believe that he's been out of the oval office since 1981, and ronald reagan came in after him. a remarkable

man, especially after he left the presidency, 100 years old. so oldest ever. all right, let's talk weather now at 744. and we've got a bit of a dry spell. and as i have mentioned, i'm okay with that. rosemary, bring it on. >> yes, you will have to bundle up though. getting out this morning. frank. claudine good morning to you. happy saturday everybody. it's a chilly one out there. much cooler than yesterday. and you can see here over san francisco. we've got some cloud cover in addition to some fog. we even have ground level fog reported in our valleys this morning. if you do have an early morning drive. by the way, if you're curious, here's a look at some of the rainfall totals from yesterday's storm. half inch reported in ben lowman in the santa cruz mountains. a little bit more than 3/10. mount diablo in the east bay and san francisco. a little bit less than 2/10. san jose a little bit more than a 10th. and we have gone dry for us here at home, as well as in the sierra, but still some winter travel going on there. the advisory has expired, but

live pictures there will show you it is still slick and tough to get up there. meanwhile, overhead the sun is shining and a chilly outright cold 14 degrees south lake tahoe and truckee this morning. getting into the afternoon. temperatures will range from the low 40s and then for tomorrow, mid to upper 40s with dry conditions. so maybe hold off just a little bit longer, wait for those roadways to improve and you're in good shape for the weekend. here's a look at what's happening outside our doors. it's calm in most areas. just a light breeze reported for some, but much cooler compared to yesterday. upper 30s to start the morning in livermore. in san francisco we have 46 and in the north bay 40 degrees santa rosa as well as napa. thinking to get out to walk the dog. well, you may want to wait a little bit. temperatures will still range from mid 40s to low 50s. as we roll into the 9:00 hour. by noontime, we're feeling much better under partly cloudy skies. widespread 50s. mid to

upper 50s expected for the second part of the day. if you're looking for a dog to walk. love, robbie, a male terrier, nine years old. available at the san francisco spca. look at that face. here's a look at the afternoon highs around the region. hayward 57, expected for you today in the north bay 57. napa 57 a popular number san francisco, san mateo, redwood city. your extended forecast here. temperatures will take a minor bump as we roll into sunday and the warming trend continues. it's a modest one, low to mid 60s, expected under partly cloudy conditions for the business week. back to you. >> all right. thank you rosemary. well, six days of memorial services are now getting underway today for former president jimmy carter. >> as we say goodbye right now, a motorcade carrying the body of america's 39th president moving through his home state of georgia. we are live in archery, georgia, not too far from plains, where he had a big peanut farm. it will make stops in atlanta and his hometown of plains. that's about 150 miles

apart. there will be a memorial service and ceremonies in both georgia and washington, dc the next several days. reporter brett baer now looks at the life and the legacy of our nation's longest living president, jimmy carter. >> do solemnly swear. >> after the political trauma of watergate, jimmy carter's squeaky clean baptist background appealed to many americans as if to demonstrate there was a new way of doing things in washington. he began his presidency on a frigid january day in 1977, walking instead of riding the length of pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the white house. the first president ever to do this. born in plains, georgia in 1924 to peanut farming parents, carter attended the naval academy, earning the rank of lieutenant. in 1946, he married rosalynn smith and returned to plains in 1953 to run the family farming business. it was there

that carter developed an interest in politics. he was elected state senator in 1962 and governor of georgia in 1970. i am a candidate for president. when he announced plans to run for president in 1974, carter was largely an unknown, but he managed to win his party's nomination and edge out incumbent president gerald ford by just 2% of the popular vote, one of the closest margins in recent history. president carter's greatest triumph came in 1978, when he brokered marathon diplomatic talks between israel's menachem begin and anwar sadat of egypt. the resulting camp david accords ended years of fighting between the two countries. >> we've got to stop crying and start sweating, stop talking and start walking. stop cursing and start praying. >> the late 70s were a time of oil shortages, high unemployment

and double digit inflation. carter worked diligently to solve these problems, but the economy slipped into a recession, then an event that would dominate theemainder of carter's presidency. iranian militants captured and held 52 american embassy employees hostage in tehran. unable to negotiate their release, carter ordered a rescue mission which ended in disaster. eight american servicemen died when their helicopters collided in the iranian desert. >> americans in iran were mistreated. >> in 1980, voters rejected carter's bid for a second term. and to add insult to injury, on the day he left office, the american hostages in tehran were released to the new reagan administration. carter returned to georgia and through his nonprofit carter center, remained active in efforts to promote peace around the world. his efforts were successful, and he garnered more respect after he left office than while he was

in it. despite countless controversial statements in recent years, including calls for the u.s. to legitimize the terror group hamas, which is openly committed to the destruction of israel. he helped convince haitian military dictator raoul cedras to relinquish control of the island nation to elected leader jean-bertrand aristide. he monitored elections in nicaragua and helped end a standoff over inspection of nuclear facilities between the u.s. and north korea. carter was often seen with hammer in hand, building homes for the poor. as part of his continuing support for the habitat for humanity project, he wrote countless books, including one book of poetry and a memoir. in may 2002, carter took his first, but not last, trip to cuba, the first american president to visit in more than 40 years. he called for the u.s. to end its trade embargo while challenging fidel castro to institute democratic reforms.

later that year, the former president won the nobel peace prize for his decades of untiring effort to find peaceful solutions to international conflicts. during a trip to the middle east in the summer of 2009, an alleged assassination plot by an al qaeda linked group was uncovered. though the president's aides said they had no knowledge of the plot against him. in the summer of 2010, carter traveled to north korea, successfully securing the release of an american citizen who had been sentenced to eight years of hard labor after allegedly entering the country illegally. upon his return, carter advocated the need for a comprehensive peace treaty with the isolated country, arguing pyongyang was ready to talk and that the u.s. should come to the table. carter didn't hesitate to criticize the only other living president to be awarded the nobel peace prize, denouncing president obama for carrying out widespread drone strikes and warrantless wiretapping. he also said the obama administration

waited too long to respond to the rising threat of isis. just months later, carter announced he had melanoma that had spread to his liver and brain. tackling the diagnosis with a measure of faith and fortitude through his cancer treatment, the former president remained active, continuing his charitable and religious activities. >> i don't know what the results will be, but i'm ready for whatever comes. >> months later, he was declared cancer free. he continued to hammer away at his charitable work with habitat for humanity all the way into his 90s. >> i feel like we always get more out of it than we than we put into it. although we work sometimes very hard and overwork on occasion. >> and in one of his last major public appearances, made a show of bipartisanship, joining four other living presidents at the funeral service of george h.w. bush in 2018. second chances james earl carter thrived on them. >> i've had a wonderful life.

i've had thousands of friends and i've had an exciting and adventurous and gratifying existence. >> and over time, americans developed a renewed appreciation for a man who resoundingly lost a reelection bid. this gentleman farmer from plains, georgia, who rose to become the 39th president of the united states. in washington, bret baier, fox news. >> up next. less than two weeks since losing 150ft of a pier, the santa cruz wharf will reopen for business this morning. [music] betty yu will join us live at the top of the hour with today's big news. y

bye, loves. sometimes it takes a different approach... to see the possibilities all around you. how are the girls? they're amazing, dad. [ laughs ]

as a capella university nurse practitioner student, you'll learn the advanced skills you need to face the nursing challenges of today and tomorrow. a different future is closer than you think with capella university. say three people were wounded in a shooting not far from the downtown area. it happened shortly after 730 last night. this was on 13th street, outside of a bar a few blocks away from

the oakland tribune building. officers found three people suffering from gunshot wounds lying in the street. one of those shooting victims is listed in critical condition. so far, no arrests have been made in the case. >> time now is 756. a hayward man is under arrest for allegedly sexually assaulting a victim during a massage therapy session. the female victim reported unwanted touching by a male masseuse at a business in millbrae on december the 22nd. the suspect was identified as 47 year old goshin chen. officers arrested him yesterday and he was booked on several sexual assault charges. investigators are asking any other victims to step forward. >> a new plan to address drug use in dealing in san francisco. we'll tell you why

well, nearly two weeks after part of the santa cruz wharf

collapsed. the rest of the wharf is reopening today. why? city officials say they felt like the clock was ticking for businesses who depend on the wharf. we're going to have a live report from santa cruz in just minutes. [music] and the bells are ringing in archery. georgia at the boyhood farm of jimmy carter. 39 times for the 39th president. this begins this morning. six days of ceremonies honoring the former president, jimmy carter. the motorcade has been on its way for the last hour or so. it's going to go through archery, then head to plains, georgia. we'll talk about everything you can expect to happen today from ktvu, fox two news. >> this is mornings on two. >> good morning to you. and this is a live picture from archery georgia. this is the spot of the boyhood home where president jimmy carter grew up. this was just about three miles from plains, georgia. we talked a lot about plains, georgia being his hometown, and that is where the

motorcade will go. it will go to archery and then to plains. you're taking a live look at that motorcade going there right now. it left from phoebe sumter medical center in americus, georgia, a little bit earlier today, with pallbearers being his former secret service agents. it is now going to make a couple of different stops, one at his boyhood home. and then it will move over to plains, georgia, where people are now waiting at the train depot where he headquartered his presidential campaign. welcome to mornings on two. >> i'm claudine wong and good morning, one and all. i'm frank mallicoat bringing it back home. we've got some some good weather ahead. no rain for at least i think most of the week. let's check in with rosemary and say thank you very much. we're ready. a little sunshine goes a long way. >> yes, we will have some sunshine. we've got sunshine out there this morning in addition to the clouds. good morning to both of you. happy saturday everyone. how about a view over san francisco? and we know this. why? because we can see just the

top of the salesforce there. we will be in and out of clouds for the weekend. a little bit of fog. joining us this morning. temperatures will be slightly warmer for tomorrow. perhaps the big story this morning is just how much colder it is compared to yesterday. down by 12 degrees in livermore. down by nine. half moon bay. but if you are stepping out, you don't need the umbrella. 24 hours ago, you surely did. temperatures right now 46 degrees in the city of san francisco. upper 30s reported in walnut creek. we're also dealing with a little bit of fog out there this morning, especially in the north bay valleys, where novato and petaluma reporting zero visibility and santa rosa reporting quarter mile. i'll have a look at what we can expect heading into your bay area weekend, including an advisory for high surf, as well as your temperatures for the afternoons coming up in just a bit. >> okay. thank you. rosemary. with less than two weeks after storms led to the dramatic collapse of part of the santa cruz wharf, we have big changes today. remember, two people needed to be rescued. there was

heavy equipment that fell into the surf. >> yeah, it was a mess weeks back. but after testing the remaining pier, officials said it is now safe to reopen. a ktvu, betty yu is live at the pier where business owners were just let back on the wharf a short time ago. i know, betty, you just arrived there as well. what's the latest? >> good morning frank. that's right. we're already seeing some business owners drive down the pier, as well as a few folks taking their morning walk here on the pier. now, this reopening is happening much earlier than city officials first thought. they thought this reopening could actually take weeks, even months. but this morning, business owners are delighted that they can get back to work. all of this, of course, is happening after a portion of the wharf collapsed right into the ocean during a strong storm on december 23rd. more than 20 businesses have been closed since then, affecting some 400 employees. three people were rescued after falling into the ocean. the city of santa cruz

announced that recently completed sonar and engineering assessments determined that this wharf is safe to reopen. heavy equipment that fell into the ocean has also been located. >> i just think, you know, the work that's happened over the last week is really a testament to santa cruz's resiliency. so i want to again, just thank our nonprofit partners, our other agency partners, from state parks to the coast guard that have really stepped in to support the city through our recovery efforts and the many city staff that have been working around the clock. >> now, the public is invited to attend an official reopening ceremony this morning. it all begins at 10:00. and again, right now, the public is already invited to come down to the wharf. we expect to hear from many city officials at 7 a.m. excuse me, at 10 a.m. this

morning. claudine and frank. >> yeah. betty. i can see it. right? cars are already driving on there. does it look like full access is available to everyone for the part that is open? >> certainly. it looks like cars can drive right down the pier. of course, the end of the pier that remains closed and we don't have a date yet on when those repairs will be made, but at least for this portion of the pier, it appears that people that are driving or walking have full access this morning. >> claudine, we'll take what we can get. all right. thank you. betty. >> president jimmy carter's state funeral service has begun in georgia. the 39th president remains. left his boyhood home this morning. we've got a live look at plains, georgia. this is where jimmy carter was born, along with his wife, rosalyn. it is where president and mrs. carter returned to in their later years, a very small town at about 700 people now, the motorcade is now on its way to

atlanta for a moment of silence at the georgia state capitol. remember, he was the governor of georgia as well. after that, the remains will travel to the carter center in atlanta, where a funeral service will take place. members of the public will be able to pay their respects as mr. carter lies in repose through tuesday morning. then carter's remains will then travel to washington, dc, and on tuesday to the u.s. naval memorial and then the u.s. capitol, where he will lie in state for two days after stopping in plains, georgia. the motorcade, as mentioned, will travel to atlanta. they'll have a moment of silence at that georgia state capitol. jimmy carter passed away this past week at the age of 100. he is our oldest, oldest living president. to live that long. >> all right. time now is 806. the fbi is still trying to determine the motive in this week's deadly terrorist attack

in new orleans. investigators say an army veteran plowed into a pickup truck into a crowd that was all there. celebrating the new year on bourbon street. 14 people died, dozens more injured. the fbi says 42 year old shamsudin jabar was inspired by the islamic state. the agency says it is now confident, though, that he did not have any direct ties to isis and that he did act alone. investigators are closely examining his recent social media posts in their search for answers. >> it's going to help everybody, not just us, but nationally, to understand, you know, what drives conduct like this. we still have to plan for it, because you just never really know who is going to be the person who snaps. >> the fbi has also issued a bulletin to law enforcement agencies across the country. it warns of the risk of a copycat attack, similar to the tragedy in new orleans. and president biden and the first lady will travel to new orleans on monday. they're going to meet with the dozens of families whose lives have been changed forever by

this deadly terrorist attack in the city's french quarter. a memorial for the 14 people who died continues to grow along bourbon street, where that terrorist nightmare unfolded early new year's day. and many of those victims families say they are united in their grief. >> all that we have left right now, that's all that we have to get through. this is each other. >> new orleans mayor says security along bourbon street and the rest of the city will remain at its highest level possible during the president's visit on monday. the city of new orleans is also preparing for the annual mardi gras and the 2025 super bowl. >> time now is 808. we're learning more about the highly decorated u.s. army green beret, who died by suicide in a cybertruck explosion right outside the trump hotel on the strip in las vegas on new year's day. the former girlfriend of 37 year old matthew lee burger served as an army nurse. she is now telling investigators that her ex-boyfriend struggled mightily with severe mental health problems that were all tied to traumatic brain injury.

burger left notes saying the explosion was a stunt to serve as a wake up call. meantime, the fbi says there is no connection between the cyber truck that blew up in las vegas and the attack in new orleans hours earlier. >> the only things that we have connecting them are incidental. what we believe to be coincidental similarities in that both vehicles were rented through the same service, that they were both both subjects served in the military, that they both stayed at an airbnb, things like that. >> investigators say burger took his own life just moments before that cybertruck explosion that caused seven minor injuries right outside the trump international hotel back home. the san francisco police officers association is now calling for the city to rejoin the fbi's joint terrorism task force. the po says it's making the request in light of the terror attack in new orleans, and the upcoming events that will soon be taking place in the

city. they include the mayoral inauguration, the jpmorgan chase convention, and the nba all star game. fbi describes that joint terrorism task force as the nation's front line of defense against terrorism. >> eyes of the world are going to be on san francisco basically for the next two months, right? to see how we handle these high profile events. >> san francisco left the joint terrorism task force in 2017, just as president trump was taking office for his first presidential term. due to concerns that it could infringe on the rights of law abiding citizens, po says now it's up to city leaders to determine the path forward. >> one san francisco supervisor has unveiled his plan to battle the city's drug crisis. it is designed to get drug users off the street and provide them with treatment, while cracking down on drug dealers in the city. ktvu zac sos spoke to both the supervisor who came up with the plan, and some people who oppose

it. >> what we're facing is a level of public drug use and drug addiction and drug markets that's unlike anything that we have seen before. >> san francisco supervisor matt dorsey, calling on several city agencies, including police, to help come up with a plan to step up arrests of drug users. dorsey says new laws on the books, including proposition 36, have opened the door to treatment mandated felonies. >> now, obviously, if we're going to make an arrest, it should be a life saving intervention. we should make sure that there's medically assisted treatment and medication and opportunities for recovery available. >> the san francisco public health department, fire department, sheriff's office and district attorney's office also being asked to weigh in on his letter of inquiry. >> what we need is a coordinated strategy. what we know is right now, there are 200 people who are going to be engaging in illegal drug use on a quarter mile stretch of sixth street tonight. >> in response, the san francisco aids foundation, which provides substance abuse

counseling and operates harm reduction sites in the city, including the distribution of clean syringes, narcan and drug testing strips coming out against the plan. in a statement, foundation ceo tyler tamir saying in part, quote, reports of an initiative advocating for mass arrests along the sixth street corridor as a pathway to treatment or detox are deeply concerning and counterproductive. decades of research have shown that criminalizing people for their health conditions or circumstances perpetuates harm, rather than fosters recovery. forced treatment under the threat of incarceration undermines trust in health services. >> i would challenge them to show me the studies. i think what people tend to show when they look at these studies, they're looking at studies that are showing that people who don't have severe substance use disorders. >> dorsey pointing out that he's approaching the problem as someone who once struggled with substance abuse himself. >> this made politics personal to me in a way that it had never been personal before. and right now, i feel like there's a lot

of people from the recovery community who are joining with me in saying, we have to do something about the scale of public drug use that's going on in our city. >> in san francisco, zac sos, ktvu, fox two news. >> coming up, a new year. how about a new you? right on. we are live with a psychologist with tips on how to make this year's goals less intimidating and a lot more attainable coming your way. [music] >> and a live look over san francisco this morning. we've got partly cloudy skies, a little bit of fog to contend with this morning, and chilly temps. i'll have a look at the current conditions and hat you can

taking a live look at jimmy carter's motorcade. it is in plains, georgia now. the

procession started a little over an hour ago in americus, georgia, went on by his former president's boyhood farm in nearby archery, georgia. it's now on its way to plains, where he called home for decades. he was born there on october the 1st, 1924, just turned 100 months back. he and his wife, rosalynn. in 1927. they got married in july of 1946, and both returned there after the presidency. small town. about 700 residents. mr. carter likely knew all of them because he was very active in the community and the local church there. agriculture very important to that community. peanuts specifically, of course. carter grew up on a farm in nearby archery. that motorcade is on its way to plains, eventually atlanta, and then eventually mr. carter will end up in washington, dc. >> all right. time now is 816, and the start of the new year is a time when people around the world make commitments to

themselves and to each other, usually in an effort to try to be the best version of themselves. but sometimes, oftentimes, that is hard. take a look at this recent poll by statista, which gave the top resolutions for 2025. 21% of americans said their new year's resolution was to save money, but then look at the next ones. 19% want to eat healthier, 17% want to exercise more, 15% want to lose weight, 14% there at the bottom. want to spend time with family and friends. all good goals here. but there's a problem. all those things are hard. in fact, 43% of people polled by statista say they're not even going to bother to make a resolution this year. and a forbes poll from last year found that in 2023, most new year's resolutions lasted a whole month. all right. so to help us stick with the new year and the new year, new goals, we're live with kaiser permanente, walnut creek psychologist doctor jackie shields, thanks so much for joining us. now, i know that you are big on combining medicine

and psychology and making sure that we kind of have a way to get into that. and maybe resolutions aren't the best way to frame what we should be doing right now. maybe intentions, i mean, how we look at it may help, how we accomplish it. >> and that list that was just shown on the screen is the perfect list to avoid doing so. what we want, what we want to focus on is your intentions. because intentions ignite inspiration and it's much less intimidating. the list that you see on the screen is all it's they are goals so you can achieve them, tick them off your list, but they are going to be harder because they are not specific, they are not as attainable and they're not very measurable. right. >> so measuring is important. right. metrics. how do we know that we've gotten somewhere if we want to eat healthier. what does that actually mean. if we want to lose weight how much

weight. and i think that's those are things like i think in general people are like, i just want to lose a lot of weight. but that's hard. >> totally, absolutely. so when we think about goals, we want to think about the difference between a goal and a value. and this is the perfect time to do this in january. so a value is something that you are aspiring to achieve. good health, being a good sister, being a good wife, being a good friend and a goal is what you're going to do to achieve that value. and the value is lifelong. so you want to achieve good health that is going to be lifelong. even in january 2026. so setting goals to help achieve that value is really where folks at home are going to thrive. >> yeah, i think that's important. i had a trainer once back and he said, if you are fit, if you run faster, if you lift more weight, the other stuff will follow. you will be more fit, and then all these other things will happen. i think one of the other things

you said that i think is important is know yourself, right? and i think that is a really important thing when you're setting metrics and setting, you know, i always say people give yourself some grace, like if you have a crazy schedule and if it's a hard week, i and i know a pediatrician who said instead of a balanced meal, how about a balanced week? some of that is knowing kind of how you work best. >> i love that, and i think that's right on. so what i mean by knowing yourself is thinking about progress over perfection and think about who you are. so if you're somebody who's very driven, very achievement based, kind of like that, that kind of typical type a person, your goal might be to not set a new year's resolution and a goal. your goal might be to be more flexible and to approach your year with kindness. but folks at home that might need a little bit more structure you might focus on instead of losing weight. because weight is not a behavior, and that's important

to remember. you might focus on, you know, when i when i start my year, i'm going to exercise three times a week. and if i skip a week or skip two weeks, i'm going to exercise three, three times that week, the following week. so you're focused on the long term goal of december 2025, not february and march. so check in with yourself and know who you are. >> yes, sometimes i can get 15 minutes in, sometimes an hour, and i think support is important as well. like, i mean, i've done, you know, one and one only half marathon. and my husband was running along with me and he was like, i was in a dark place. and he goes, what do you need? i'm like, i just need nothing right now. because that supportive space of just being there is important. but you know, that matters. >> your surroundings shape your success. so when you figure out what you want to do this year, tell one person, just one person. let them know where you're where your brain is, where your thoughts are. let them know what you want to

achieve and honestly think about. because most people at home are going to focus on their health, their exercise, their food, their weight. but what i would really encourage folks at home to do this year is to think about food that restores, sleep that energizes, and habits that create that inspiration, that make you who you want to be this year. >> your mental health is important. if it's not fun, right? if it feels like you're struggling through it, you know? and that leads us to like one last tip i love it. celebrate every win. i mean, if the fact that you got out and you walked around the block, maybe you wanted to do two miles, but maybe you did a block, that's great. right? >> it's about that value. so exactly. if your value is to be healthier, is to be more functional, is to think about what kind of person do you want to be in your 50s or 60s or 70s, your exercise and your food and your sleep and your self-care schedule will help you achieve that and celebrate those wins.

if your goal is to exercise three times a week and you did two times, to me that's a success, i love it. >> all right, we have to leave it there. but doctor jackie shields, that makes it so much easier to get into our goal oriented 2025 with a new happy year. you as well. thanks so much you. >> good luck. >> time now is 822. well, the 49ers getting ready to play their final game of the season and they will not have two key players. why coach shanahan is sending them out and what he's looking forward to, despite what has been a disappointing

2024 season. tomorrow, red and gold will visit arizona. head coach kyle shanahan has now confirmed that quarterback brock purdy and wide receiver deebo samuel will be sitting this one out because of injuries. it's the first time in four years the niners have failed to make the playoffs, but the head coach says he's looking forward to getting an early start to the offseason. >> this will be our first time since i think covid being off in january, and it gives you more time to figure things out. it gives you time to go through the things like the cut ups and stuff. you can finish that, most of that stuff all before the super bowl, and then you're ready to go to other stuff like the draft and, and free agency and all that, you know, as soon as the super bowl ends. so just

being a lot more ahead of that is, is real exciting. >> backup quarterback josh dobbs will be taking the snaps in that 49ers finale. kickoff set 125 tomorrow afternoon. by the way, you can watch that game on ktvu fox two. >> well, new development in the legal battle involving san mateo county sheriff christina corpus. what we are learning about her plan to sue the county for millions. >> nearly two weeks after a portion of the santa cruz wharf collapse. the rest of it reopening this morning at 10:00. what officials are saying about the high-tech safety test that's making it all possible. - man, i need some serious help with this health insurance stuff. - check out covered california. it's a free service from the state that helps you get health insurance. millions of people have used it. - wait, for real? - mmm hmm,

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this morning after a partial

collapse. i'm betty yu with that story straight ahead. >> all right, betty, and a very busy day for mayor elect daniel lurie takes office on wednesday in san francisco, but today takes part in a number of events in the city. a look at his busy week coming up from ktvu. [music] >> fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> and good morning bay area. yeah, we do have some cloud cover and those look a little bit stormy to the right. but have on good account that we should be rain free today and maybe a little bit of a dry spell here in the new year, which is good news. but if you're heading to the sierras, still a bit of a mess up there. good to have you with us on a saturday. welcome back. >> i'm frank mallicoat and i'm claudine wong. has our first weekend of 2025, and it's nice to get a break here. i have friends who are trying to get back home. they are stuck in denver. their flight to sfo canceled. they're crossing their fingers for another flight to come in, and they're not alone in tha