[music] the country has a new commander in chief, president donald trump, sworn in today as the 47th president of the united states. we have reaction to today's inauguration ceremonies. and with the stroke of a pen, the president wasting no time signing dozens of executive

orders today focused on a variety of issues, from immigration to die policies. we'll break down the changes you need to know about. also ahead this afternoon, the bay area and the nation honoring one of the most extraordinary americans in history. a look at the tributes to doctor martin luther king jr. the ktvu news at 5:00 starts right now. >> ktvu fox two news at five starts now. >> we will dream boldly and nothing will stand in our way because we are americans. the future is ours and our golden age has just begun. >> we begin with president trump pledging to put america first and working quickly to shape the federal government in his vision, unwinding much of the previous administration's work. good evening everyone. i'm alex savage. it has certainly been a busy first day for the new president and his team. just within the past 20 minutes or so, president trump signed a

flurry of executive orders from the oval office, and this included pardons for over a thousand january 6th defendants. >> we hope they come out tonight, frankly, they're expecting it. approximately 1500 people, 66 commutations. >> president trump was vague on the specifics, but we are told nearly 1300 people have either pleaded guilty or were convicted at trial to charges including seditious conspiracy and assaulting police officers. these pardons do not erase a defendant's criminal record, but they do forgive the offense and restore certain civil rights like gun ownership. trump also signed an executive order ending birthright citizenship, a move which is almost certain to face several legal challenges. for more, let's bring in ktvu political reporter greg lee, who has been following all of today's events and the executive actions that the incoming

president has already taken. greg. >> yeah, alex, president trump is using time in his return to office. >> these executive orders, just the beginning of what he's promised today. ceremonies, though, especially this afternoon, feeling more like a campaign rally than anything else as he reworks the government at this hour. the new york times reporting. trump has also fired four top immigration court officials hours into this new term. >> i, donald john trump, do solemnly swear donald trump taking the oath of office, officially becoming the 47th president of the united states. >> the nation's 45th presidents returned to the white house, capping a historic and remarkable political comeback. >> i returned to the presidency confident and optimistic that we are at the start of a thrilling new era of national success. a tide of change is sweeping the country. >> trump's inauguration moved inside the capitol rotunda for the first time in 40 years due to extreme cold. in washington, d.c, trump painting a dim picture of the country, promising to take a new

direction. >> from this moment on, america's decline is over. [applause] >> the campaign was over. write that. put the rhetoric behind us and focus on the work at hand, u.s. senator from california alex padilla sat in the audience, disappointed by the president's remarks on stage with the president, his vice president, jd vance, his cabinet nominees, former presidents and vice presidents, and a crowd of billionaire tech ceos for donald trump, who pretends to be sort of a man for the people, look who he chose to have around him. you know, tech ceos and billionaires before the ceremony, a return to american traditions of the peaceful transfer of power. >> president biden and first lady jill biden welcoming mr. trump and incoming first lady melania trump to the white house. biden reportedly telling trump, welcome home, we will move with purpose and speed to bring back hope, prosperity, safety and peace for citizens of every race, religion, color and

creed for american citizens. >> january 20th, 2025 is liberation day. [applause] >> mr. trump returns to power four years after a mob of his supporters attacked the capitol. he becomes the oldest president ever inaugurated at 78. the first convicted felon to become commander in chief, and only the second president in history to win nonconsecutive terms. >> the journey to reclaim our republic has not been an easy one that i can tell you. those who wish to stop our cause have tried to take my freedom, and indeed to take my life. did you like my speech? >> after a full slate of ceremonial events, the president arrived to the capital one arena to thank supporters who watched and cheered him on. he also began to sign a flurry of executive orders. >> we're going to more than save it. we're going to make it greater than it's ever been before by a lot.

>> in what will likely be his first trip of this presidency, mr. trump said he will visit fire ravaged los angeles on friday, putting california and governor newsom in the spotlight as the state looks for continued federal aid and positions itself as an antagonist to this administration. so, alex, what we are seeing so far early on in just a few hours of this presidency is really taking what president biden issued 70 executive orders, initially coming to office and pulling all of those back and starting from square one. yeah, absolutely. >> the incoming president and his administration have kept you very busy today trying to keep up with all the executive orders. let me ask you quickly, though, about what we expect for this visit from president trump to california on friday. and the dynamics have always been fascinating between trump and california governor gavin newsom. what do you expect that visit might, might look like and feel like? >> and the governor inviting president trump early on in this week when these fires started last week, saying he should come see the fire damage for himself. what we have seen in the past is

that governor newsom has essentially said, i want to work with you as it pertains to helping the people of california rebuild, helping to protect them from fires. but we're already seeing this sort of political football as it relates to federal aid. mike johnson, the speaker of the house, saying there should be conditions on this federal aid. so exactly what does that look like when newsom and trump meet? but you can guarantee that the governor will likely be on his best behavior as the president arrives in california. certainly needs that federal aid. >> yeah, we'll closely follow that coming up later this week. all right, greg lee, appreciate it. thank you. and before he left office, president biden issued several preemptive pardons for his siblings and their spouses. biden issued a statement on those pardons, saying his family has been, quote, subjected to unrelenting attacks and threats motivated solely by a desire to hurt me. biden also pardoned people that president trump has targeted during some of his speeches. that includes doctor anthony fauci, retired general and former chair of the joint chiefs of staff mark milley, and members of the house committee

that investigated the january 6th attack. none of the people pardoned have been charged with a crime, and the pardons do not denote guilt. and the president, the outgoing president, was careful to point that out. joining us now to help us unpack what has been certainly an historic day in this country is david schultz, a professor of political science and legal studies at hamline university. professor, we appreciate the time today. thank you for doing it. i want to start by asking you about the latest developments and the latest executive order that the president signed here. president trump just signed an order offering pardons or commutations. it sounds like, to everyone who has been convicted of crimes related to the attack on the u.s. capitol on january 6th, what is your your take about how sweeping these pardons are for the january 6th defendants? >> well, first two observations. the first one is that the president has broad authority to be able to issue pardons, and that's what he did here, pardons against federal crimes. and so

there was no surprise that he was going to do this. there was a lot of rumor, and we don't know yet. there was at least some rumors saying that he was going to make a distinction between those who pardons for those who committed nonviolent acts versus violent. i don't know yet. you know, i don't think any of us know really sort of the scope of all this here, but certainly no surprise that he was going to really reward the people who were supporters and acted on january 6th, because, remember, the president, president trump has largely said that his actions were not illegal and that he did nothing wrong. and it's really argued that these individuals did nothing wrong. but certainly the pardons are, if you accept them, admission of the fact that you broke the law. >> interesting to point that out. what do you think from a political standpoint? what does president trump signal to his supporters here on his first day in office with with these sweeping pardons of january 6th defendants? >> well, it's not just with the sweeping pardons, but with all of his executive orders. what he's telling him is that i plan

on honoring the promises that i made during the campaign. and he's committed to not only doing that, but issuing a series of executive orders that are going to try to overturn the executive orders that joe biden made when he left office. and so there's a little bit of a i don't want to call it like, you know, cat and mouse going on here. but a very typical pattern that we see is outgoing presidents issue a whole bunch of executive orders to try to insulate their legacy. and the incoming president issues a whole bunch of executive orders to try to undo that. and we're seeing the exact same pattern here. but certainly trump is trying to say at this point, as part of what the make america great, his promise to his supporters. i'm going to do what i said i promised i was going to do. >> yeah. when you talk about that cat and mouse game, we certainly saw that unfold today with former president biden issuing those blanket preemptive pardons to a number of people, including family members and members of the january 6th committee here. and then you have the incoming president taking the actions that he has. let me ask you about the

executive orders that president trump signed today when it comes to immigration, because obviously, we know he has promised a crackdown in this country on on illegal immigration and stepped up border enforcement. and i think one of the orders that's really standing out to a lot of people is an executive order that was signed by president trump saying that he intends to end birthright citizenship in this country, which has been the law of the land for centuries. here. a lot of legal experts saying that this is really an uphill climb here. what is your take here on on why the president would sign such an order, knowing that it is going to be really tough to get this passed from a legal standpoint? >> well, i think again, it goes back to what we were saying before is that he ran on immigration. he ran on a platform of challenging the individuals who come to the united states and claiming that, you know, they give birth and therefore kind of create this kind of anchor for people to be able to stay in the united states. and so, again, he's this

is a centerpiece immigration. and so i think he's going to push on this. and if he doesn't succeed, what he can at least say to his supporters to say, i tried, it was that lousy supreme court or those lousy judges that wouldn't let me go along with it. so in some sense, he's in a no lose situation in terms of if he pulls it off, which i don't think anybody thinks he's going to be able to say he's going to do that, then he's got a big win. if he doesn't pull it off, he gets to blame it on somebody else, but at least claim and say, i tried to do what i claimed i was going to do. all right. >> finally, professor here, you know, signing executive orders, that that is just sort of one part of the equation here. and obviously, we're seeing a huge number of executive orders being signed on this first day. but really when push comes to shove, if the president wants to get his legislative agenda accomplished here, it's going to be tough. despite the fact that republicans control both houses of congress. but we are talking about slim majorities here. how how successful do you see president trump being in getting his legislative agenda, move

through congress and accomplishing some of what he wants to get done in that fashion? >> this is going to be tough. this is going to be the closest margin in the congress, i think, since the 1930s. remember, he has several appointments where coming from the house of representatives, if confirmed, i think it's going to be a one or maybe a two seat majority about that as all he's going to have, which means you're going to have some of the republicans who perhaps do not support him completely, or who are going to be pushing for more extreme measures, really holding things up. so it's going to be very difficult for trump and speaker johnson to really hold together the majority, knowing that one person can probably veto it. so this is going to be interesting to see in the proverbial, what, first 100 days, how well can he move his legislative agenda and how disciplined he can actually be. that's always, of course, the task for any president. but but a president with such small, small majorities, this is going to be exceedingly difficult. >> and that means bringing together the different factions of the republican party to get

everybody on the same page, to get things done in washington. we'll see, of course, how it all plays out. appreciate the insight today. david schultz, professor of political science and legal studies at hamline university. thank you so much for joining us. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> all right. dozens of republicans gathered for an inauguration watch party at harry's bar in san francisco today. many of them applauded as president trump laid out his policy priorities during his speeches, addressing everything from immigration to the environment. they say his return to the white house brings them a sense of vindication and relief. >> he came back, witnessed the greatest political comeback of the history. i mean, it's just unbelievable what he has accomplished that man has accomplished. >> i'm feeling good. i'm feeling very positive and optimistic, and i'm really looking forward to our future for myself and for

my kids. >> more than 80% of voters in san francisco cast their ballots in this last election. for president biden. only 15% voted for president trump. coming up on the news at 5:00 tonight, a new development in a brutal and deadly car crash involving several vehicles who police say is now in custody. also ahead tonight, remembering a civil rights icon how the bay area paid tribute on this mlk day. >> and we are tracking that forecast. a wind advisory again tonight and a frost advisory. the details coming up. >> also coming up next, a red flag warning puts much of southern california at critical risk of wildfires, with two major fires still burning and not completely under control. we'lhave the latest on the

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wildfires in the area still are burning this afternoon. the palisades and the eaton fires, both of them now, though at 60% contained. after destroying over 14,000 homes and other structures. but the situation was complicated today as santa ana winds picked back up, triggering another red flag warning for that region. we want to give you a better ia of just how real the risk of wildfires is in southern california, and we want to show you a map fromal fire. you see those two major fires, the palisades and the eaton fires there on this map. and then you see the area in red. that broad area in red. that's the red flag warning acrs southern california. i stretches all the way from santa barbara county, all the way down to san diego and to the mexican border. this last through at least tomorrow,

all because of tse strong santa ana wds coming in the offshore direction. the winds not just raising the fire danger. they also present some hidden health risks as well. fox's sarah alegre is joining us live tonight from pasadena with more on that part of the story. sarah. >> yeah. hi there. we have that fire weather warning out until just about tuesday. now here i'm at the fema disaster recovery center, and it's actually closing a bit early. and part of the reason why is because of those santa ana winds, it's blowing dust. it's blowing ash in this direction. so out of a necessary precaution, they've shut it down a little bit earlier tonight. it's usually open until just around 8 p.m. so while there's yes, a real fire danger in this area, there's also the hidden dangers, the unseen dangers as well, especially for those with those underlying health conditions. >> my breathing has been tighter and a little more difficult since this started. and again,

i'm trying to stay indoors, trying to not be outside too much. but air quality has not been good. and that's that's certainly affected me. it's been risky, you know, for everybody, but especially given the health challenges that i have and the high risk that i am as a transplant recipient and double lung transplant recipient two times over. >> yeah. and epa crews and hazmat suits, they've been out digging through this wildfire waste for the last week. lithium ion batteries, they say, especially from electric vehicles, are a top concern right now. the epa also says the heat has turned common items like pesticides, fertilizers and cleaners into toxic hazards. now, governor newsom issued an executive order to start the cleanup process. but these crews can't begin that until all that toxic waste is removed. the air quality index, it shows the air has gotten a little bit better. but respiratory doctors say smoke, ash and that dangerous gas from all that leftover waste is still a risk. the air quality

index. yes, it tracks pollution, but doctors tell me it can miss some of those hidden dangers. >> the air quality measurements don't have a way to measure for toxicity of these particles. sometimes they're just measuring quantity, right? i mean, i've been seeing it in the office all week, right? so many patients that have underlying respiratory issues like asthma, copd, lung disease are having difficulty with coughing, wheezing, exacerbation of their symptoms. because of this poor air quality. >> yeah. and when those santa ana winds pick up, it just heightens the risk that much more. not only when it comes to the fire conditions and the fire weather that we're dealing with, but then also the air pollution side of it and the toxins that are potentially floating in the air right now. so we have those evacuation orders. they have been lifted for some areas, allowing those residents to come in. but public health officials, local leaders, the fire department and so on, just warning residents that we have those santa ana winds and low

humidity, along with downed power lines, lack of power in some areas. so we all just need to be on high alert. in pasadena, sarah alegre, fox two news. >> yeah, certainly you have to be concerned about the health risks along with the fire risks as the winds pick back up there. sarah, thank you for that live report from pasadena. we appreciate it. we'll stay in southern california here. and los angeles police say they have arrested a homeless man for allegedly starting this small brush fire at griffith park today. this video was taken around 130 this afternoon. you see a water drop coming in right there to put out those flames. thankfully, firefighters were able to quickly knock down this fire and it burned less than an acre or so, but obviously caused quite a bit of concern. crews right now still are dealing with hotspots in that area. former vice president kamala harris is expected to meet with firefighters in southern california after attending president trump's inauguration. harris posted a farewell on x this morning, including a photo with former president joe biden

saying it has been the honor of our lifetimes to serve you, the american people. an aide says harris will thank firefighters in los angeles who have been on the front lines for a couple of weeks now, and she'll help distribute food with the world central kitchen. >> a nice day today. hope you had the day off. it is a holiday. it is a beautiful day. temperatures were significantly warmer today than yesterday. we woke up this morning with frost advisories. a little bit of fog and a wind advisory in the hills. will wake up tomorrow morning with a wind advisory in the hills in the north bay and the east bay. we'll have a frost advisory as well, and there might be a little patchy valley fog. so just kind of a repeat of what we had today. i think most noticeably today was the increase in daytime highs. temperatures yesterday came in in at 5152 degrees almost like overnight lows. it was just kind of a cool day. the fog lingered. today the sun came out low 60s and that brought temperatures up a solid ten to 10 to 15 degrees

in some places warmer than yesterday. these are the frost advisory parameters. we'll have a few of these i think this week we the next chance of rain, maybe friday night into saturday. and even that's looking a little bit grim. so we are now to the point where la hasn't had rain there well below average. they're having record dry down there. and the fire concerns obviously there. we've had in some cases well above average rainfall like in marin county up over 200%. but that is now down to just over 100% of rain. so you lose a lot of ground when you don't get rain. and i don't see any coming anytime soon. doesn't mean it won't happen. it just means this week looks dry again. so we get the usual suspects frost advisories, wind advisory, and fog. and that's what we got. when i come back, we'll get more specific. we'll look at the long range model and go looking for rain. i'll see you back here. >> all right. we'll see you in a bit, bill. thank you. hundreds of people turned out today to ride the mlk day celebration train from san jose to san francisco. i love you, i love

you. the annual event drew people from across different generations. newly elected san francisco mayor daniel lurie among them. many were carrying signs for the mlk march in san francisco. activists today said they are focused on spreading the message and honoring the legacy of doctor martin luther king jr. many of the riders who have taken the trip before say it's a celebration for all people and people in the east bay marked mlk day with community service. in oakland, dozens of people took time to bag produce at the alameda county community food bank. the food bank says this is one of the largest days of service they see all year. organizers say this event upholds the legacy of doctor king, who was focused on bringing people out of poverty as part of creating a more just and equal society. >> what you're seeing is a number of diverse volunteers from throughout the county, throughout the city of oakland, who have come together to say, we want to put an end to food

insecurity, and we're going to do whatever we can with our hands, with our dollars and so forth, to ensure that nobody goes hungry in our community. >> this was the 15th annual mlk day event held at the alameda county community food bank. next tonight on the news at 5:00, an arrest has been made in connection to a deadly multi-car crash in san francisco. what investigators say may

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police say the driver accused of causing a deadly crash in the city's south of market neighborhood is a 66 year old man, and witnesses say that driver is also responsible for a series of hit and run crashes at a nearby freeway off ramp. our crime reporter henry lee joining us live tonight from the city with the details on what we have learned so far in this investigation. henry. >> well, we're at sixth and harrison, where san francisco police say this driver caused a chain reaction series of collisions hitting one car, which then sent the car into the car in front of it, so on and so forth, with deadly results. a man suspected of causing a deadly chain reaction crash at sixth and harrison in san francisco, now identified as 66 year old jia lin zheng. san francisco police arrested him on suspicion of vehicular manslaughter, speeding and vandalism after he allegedly plowed a tesla model y into a row of cars stopped in traffic at about 6:00 sunday night, killing one person and a dog in

one of the vehicles. seven others were hurt, including one who was then taken to a hospital in critical condition. the crash happened moments after witnesses say a black tesla had hit several cars on the 280 off ramp near sixth and brannan, two blocks away. >> we got hit from behind and which was really abrupt, obviously. >> reece wallace says his nissan versa was among several cars to be hit on the off ramp, as seen in this video posted by another driver on imgur. you can see a car moving to the left of a line of cars, waiting for a light on the off ramp, and then hitting a car before driving along the shoulder where other cars were hit, wallace says. this video, also posted online on imgur, then shows the tesla taking off running a red light at brannan before continuing to sixth and harrison. moments later, wallace says the same tesla plowed into at least six cars. one of the cars was a waymo vehicle with no passengers inside. waymo says the suspect had been going 98 miles an hour. wallace says he saw a little white dog lying motionless on the street. >> i walked up and saw the dog and saw them wheeling the person

away. >> wallace says he's sure the same tesla was involved at both locations. >> 100% wasn't able to get the license plate when they drove by, but was able to take a good look at the license plate cover and like, confirmed it on the other car, too. >> wallace says he's relieved he and his partner are okay, but frustrated by what happened. >> mostly just angry and upset because it's just not, i don't know. cars are dangerous and people are stupid in them. >> it's now the suspect is being held at san francisco county jail right around the corner from this crash. today he declined my request for an interview. also this afternoon, the wife of the victim who was killed came to the scene and was understandably too devastated to speak about what happened. live in san francisco. henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> henry. thank you. up next on the news at 5:00 tonight, president trump already getting aggressive on immigration during his first day in office. we'll tell you how groups here in the bay area are reacting to some of his orders. also ahead, a short

lived farewell for tiktok. how the popular app could

promises to crack down on undocumented immigrants through deportation measures and by ramping up border control measures today here in the bay area. some groups rallied in response. ktvu jana katsuyama is joining us now live from san jose. with the change in

policies by the incoming administration and reaction to them here in the bay area. jana. >> alex, we're right out here on winchester and stevens creek, and i'm going to take a step away so you can see just across the street there, there is a large demonstration. at the height, there were probably more than 100 people who are lining all four corners of this intersection, really concerned about a wide range of issues, but certainly one of the big ones is immigration. and concerns about the new trump administration's immigration policies brought people to this san jose street corner. >> this is a very complex problem. you can't separate immigration from housing, from poverty, from food security, from climate change. they're all interconnected. >> hours after his inauguration, president trump began signing executive orders, and there were instant changes to customs and border patrols. cbp one app posted a message saying all

existing appointments for immigration asylum requests are no longer valid. the white house website also posted a list of priorities on immigration. the president said he'll continue building a wall on the mexican border and asylum for people who illegally cross the border, and instead enforce a remain in mexico policy, begin a deportation operation for undocumented immigrants with criminal records, and order the armed forces to assist with border security. president trump also says he will designate drug cartels as terrorist organizations and seek the death penalty for any undocumented migrants who kill law enforcement officers or citizens. perhaps most controversial is president trump's talk about ending birthright citizenship, something which law experts say is not within presidential powers. >> the supreme court said that the 14th amendment means what it says all persons born in the united states or naturalized are u.s. citizens. this 125 years later, trying to change that definition, it needs to go back

to the courts, or it needs to go to a constitutional amendment process. >> former ice legal advisor and usf law dean john trasvina says immigration reform should be a bipartisan act. >> congress should take the responsibility and be a co-equal partner. >> california senator alex padilla says he's reaching out to republicans in congress, saying mass deportations of law abiding migrants would hurt the country, not help. >> that's millions of workers that have kept our economy growing. the cost of food will go up, the cost of housing will go up, the cost of child care will go up. >> in san jose monday, immigrant rights advocates say they are prepared to help people who might be targeted. >> we can have people go afraid to go to school or even just go see the doctors. we do not. and we never ask for your papers at our county, and we are still here for you and we will help you through. >> and just in the past hour, we

have been getting information from the white house as to the executive orders that president trump has been signing. one of them is declaring a border emergency. it's still unclear exactly what the details are of that, but certainly there's a lot of concern from people out here and others in the community who are worried about exactly what that might mean. they say they are determined to try and continue to help people understand their rights. if they are here without documentation and finding ways that the community can help support them. >> alex. yeah, certainly a lot of people wondering about the implications of these executive orders on immigration. jana katsuyama, live for us tonight in san jose. jana. thank you. and president trump today did not place his hand on the bible as he took the oath of office during his inauguration. first lady melania trump stood next to the president holding two bibles as he was sworn in by chief justice john roberts. while it is common for presidents to place their hand on a bible while taking the oath of office,

the gesture is entirely symbolic and is not required by law. a gesture made by elon musk at an inaugural parade rally has now gone viral. musk told the crowd at capital one arena, quote, my heart goes out to you before making a salute several times. critics have compared his arm gesture to one commonly used in nazi germany. supporters claim that clip is being taken out of context. musk did share a clip of his speech on x, but has not addressed the controversy directly. president trump has made good on a promise to give tiktok more time to find a buyer. through an executive order, the video sharing app went dark here in the u.s. on saturday night, although it was back online by sunday morning. the welcome back message referenced president trump saying, quote, as a result of president trump's efforts, tiktok is back in the u.s. tiktok's ceo also attended today's inauguration. trump pledged to save the chinese

owned app, which under federal law is supposed to shut down if it can't find a u.s. buyer. >> when this audience goes with tiktok, many. yeah. very popular. we have to save it a lot of jobs. >> president trump signed that executive order just within the last 30 minutes or so. he said it's even possible the u.s. could make a deal for a joint venture in that app. well, capcut, a video editing app and sister platform to tiktok, was also shut down over this past weekend, and as of tonight, it is still unavailable to users. shortly after capcut disappeared, instagram announced its own video editing software called edits. the meta owned platform claims it has been working on this app for months, with a launch date set for february or march. instagram adds it will likely differ from capcut experience of editing videos on a phone. there's no word yet on whether capcut is going to reopen its servers.

well before he left office. president biden commuted the sentence of indigenous activist leonard peltier. the now 80 year old was convicted in the 1975 killings of two fbi agents during a standoff on the pine ridge indian reservation in south dakota. he has also maintained his innocence. peltier was denied parole back in july and wasn't eligible for parole again until 2026. biden says peltier will now serve the remainder of his sentence at home. cecile richards, a national force for abortion access and women's rights who led planned parenthood for 12 years, has died. richards family said in a statement that she died at her new york home, surrounded by her family. two years after being diagnosed with brain cancer, richards became president of planned parenthood in 2006. under her leadership, the organization gained in membership, donor support and political clout, and she played a prominent role in pushing back against conservative critics.

cecile richards was 67 years old. coming up tonight here on the news at 5:00, calling for an end to enhanced oversight. up next, how the alameda county sheriff's office claims its efforts to reform the

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enacted nearly three years ago at santa rita jail. the sheriff says the department has been working tirelessly to reform the jail since a consent decree went into effect in 2022. that decree stemmed from allegations that the jail overused solitary confinement did not have adequate suicide prevention and mental health services, and did not let incarcerated people have enough out of cell time. an attorney who represents the incarcerated class says while improvements have been made, she will wait for a consultant's report before coming to any conclusions. alameda county supervisors have scheduled a meeting for tomorrow to interview the finalists in the county's search for a new district attorney. the board is searching for a replacement for recalled da pamela price, who was removed from office last fall. the candidates have included several current and former alameda county prosecutors, along with a superior court judge and a city attorney. the board is hoping to swear in a new district attorney early next month. and we have a

sad update tonight to a story we have been continuing to follow in san mateo county. authorities say the man and child who were pulled from the ocean near halfmoon bay have died. the rescue effort unfolded yesterday afternoon around 3:00 at cal ranch state beach. an eight year old boy and a 39 year old man were rushed to stanford medical center, a state park spokesperson confirmed today that neither of those people survived. authorities have not released their names or said how the pair were related. >> this is very important because of everything he fought for. and it wasn't just like he was fighting for himself. he fought for everyone. [music] >> a federal holiday and a special day in the nba. up next here on the news at 5:00 how the golden state warriors helped pay tribute to doctor martin luther king jr. >> and we have a wind advisory again tonight in the hills of the north and east bay. and then we've got a frost advisory, a lot like what we had last night. when we come back, we'll line up

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just society on the holiday. it's also typical for the nba to play a full slate of games and share king's message with viewers. the golden state warriors took part in that tradition earlier today, and ktvu christien kafton is joining us now live from chase center in san francisco. christian. the

warriors hosted a special guest on the court earlier today. >> yeah, they sure did. that guest actually knew doctor king was a friend of his, and today said his mission continues. the golden state warriors and the boston celtics took the court at chase center on martin luther king junior day, wearing shirts bearing his name and his words. the time is always right to do what is right. center court doctor clarence b jones, attorney, speechwriter and friend of doctor king, rang the bell to welcome the crowd. jones reflected back on his time working alongside doctor king, and said seeing the crowd at chase center was a powerful way to honor his legacy. jones referenced a nigerian proverb that says, if the surviving lions don't tell their stories, the hunters will get all the credit. >> well, i'm a surviving lion, and with the remaining years of my life, 24 over seven i'm a lion that wants to tell the story of the greatest single

person in my 94 years of life. >> the crowd at chase center, also reflecting on the day and the importance of making sure that young people especially understand who king was and what he stood for. >> i think it's great that they have a program to not only educate, but to entertain. a major for justice, for peace, for righteousness. >> at halftime, school children recited king's words to the crowd. the impact of the words just as powerful now as then. >> this is very important because of everything he fought for. and he wasn't just like he's fighting for himself. he fought for everyone. >> jones said seeing people reflecting on king's legacy filled him with optimism. >> all i can say to you and those people listening to my voice and watching my eyes keep on keeping on, okay? not the worst is yet to come. on the contrary, the best is yet to

come. >> and the warriors game was just one of eight around the nba to honor doctor king. players and coaches encouraged fans to do something in their own communities as a way to honor his legacy. we're live in san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> checking in on the weather. we've been talking a little bit about that cold weather and the central part of the country. this is the forecast for tomorrow in the national map. you can see the ohio mississippi valley. this cold air filtering all the way down. look at dallas 36 degrees for a daytime high tomorrow. and then you see the temperatures filtering all the way down to atlanta. they'll be snow down in this region on the gulf coast states. very unusual. well, that happens, but pretty unusual, especially when you see blizzard warnings in arkansas. so keep an eye on that. that lasts pretty much the next three days. so if you're traveling in those locations, that's where you want to pay attention. and as the central plain or not central plains, but southern mississippi, ohio valleys up in

chicago, all those areas are going to be getting hit pretty hard with cold and snow. here are the wind advisory parameters today. gusts up to 50 miles an hour in the hills monday morning. it started monday morning and it lasts through tuesday. and then there's the frost advisory. you see it right there. and that's the same thing we had last night. we had wind advisories and frost advisories as well. the forast for tomorrow will be warmer. today was warmer than yesterday by a bunch. remember yesterday? yesterday you probably don't because sunday and you're watching football or something. but yesterday the temperature the high temperatures were like 5152 degrees. they look like overnight lows. so today's temperatures came up to the low 60s. so temperatures came up a solid 10 to 15 degrees in a lot of places. same amount of sunshine wasn't any of that. it was just that a lot of the fog lingered yesterday morning and kept things pretty cool. there's the bump from yesterday so you can see temperatures well above the average, certainly. and then

the forecast. well, actually not the forecast. the satellite. and that's everything going to the north. so winds staying on the mild side for us. we do have a wind advisory. those winds will pick up overnight overnight lows. there they are. and you can see you got almost freezing in santa rosa. cool frost advisory. what can i say. except wish it would rain. right. and right now the next opportunity for rain appears to be on friday night. saturday, something like that. and even then, it looks pretty, pretty bleak, which isn't good. we've done well for rainfall thus far. we're still okay, but at some point here we're going to start getting down to 60% of average instead of 75% of average. and that's when you start worrying about fuel moistures and things like that. and the potential for what la is going through right now are in the red flag warnings and the fires. so we'll update the forecast and hopefully the models are wrong. and then hopefully some rain comes in soon. i'll see you back here. >> the cease fire between israel and hamas is holding f now. i'm trey y t in

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calm in gaza as the cease fire appears to be holding. fox's trey yingst is following all the latest developments from tel

aviv. >> all quiet on the streets of gaza with the cease fire between israel and hamas now in effect. anxious residents are slowly returning to their homes trying to start the rebuilding process after 15 months of war. [applause] last night there were celebrations as israel released 90 palestinian prisoners, all of them women and teenagers. >> our freedom will not be complete until gaza is reconstructed and life returns to it. the people of gaza are strong and steadfast. >> the prisoner release followed the return of three israeli hostages held captive by hamas since october 7th. all three have been reunited with their families. they are now under medical care in a sense of calm is setting in. the israeli military has withdrawn to defensive lines. hamas police officers are now patrolling the streets of gaza. while both sides watch and wait to see if the ceasefire holds in this agreement, there are risks and there are challenges. >> we are prepared and we know how to come back and fight.

>> the agreement calls for phase two negotiations to start 15 days from now. in that time, more hostages will be released in exchange for palestinian prisoners. families of those hostages are calling on the trump administration to keep pushing the deal forward, saying it's the only way to get their loved ones back alive. >> president trump, i am asking you to keep fighting for my brothers and for all the other remaining hostages in gaza. they still have a future. >> they can still be home if all goes according to plan. four more hostages will be released on saturday in tel aviv. trey yingst ktvu, fox two news. >> ktvu fox two news at five starts now. >> preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. the constitution of the united states. so help me god. so help me god. congratulations, mr. president. [applause] >> and with that, donald trump is back in the white house as the 47th president of the united states. >> we will dream boldly and

nothing will stand in our way because we are americans. the future is ours and our golden age has just begun. >> good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach. tonight, president donald trump is back in the white house. it has been a day of ceremonies, rallies and parades, all to celebrate the peaceful transfer of power. but along with the pomp and circumstance, the president delivering on his promises of taking action on his first day in office. >> we hope they come out tonight, frankly, they're expecting it. approximately 1500 people, 66 commutations. >> and from the oval office tonight, president trump signing an executive order issuing pardons for more than 1500 people who were arrested in connection with the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. nearly 1300 have either pleaded guilty or were convicted of charges, including seditious conspiracy and assauin