ktvu fox two tonight. a show of

support in the south bay for the immigrant community as the department of homeland security warns, schools and churches are no longer protected from law enforcement action. >> i don't feel good. i have a lot of feelings inside because our community right. >> power, not panic that we are stronger together. >> rising concerns over mass deportations. good evening everyone. i'm mike mibach. >> and i'm cristina rendon. tonight, communities across the bay area bracing for the trump administration's crackdown on immigration. just today, the department of homeland security tossed out a policy that limited where immigration authorities can make arrests. now, federal agents can detain migrants at sensitive locations, including schools and churches. earlier today, we spoke with bill hing, a professor of immigration law at the university of san francisco, who says this will take away protections that have been in place for years. >> the fact that they're willing to lift that restriction is just mind boggling to me, and it's

already scaring people. i have calls from school teachers and parents who are afraid to send their children to school. and these are folks, some of them are u.s. citizens, but they are from minority communities that think that they're going to be racially profiled. so already it's having devastating effect. >> in a statement from the department of homeland security, a spokesperson wrote in part, criminals will no longer be able to hide in america's schools and churches to avoid arrest. the trump administration will not tie the hands of our brave law enforcement, and instead trust them to use common sense. ktvu is amber lee joining us live now with reaction from some in the bay area's immigrant communities tonight? amber. >> christina. we're in front of saint lucy's catholic church here in campbell. an official with the church tells me it serves a congregation that has many latino immigrants. tonight, the church was part of what is being described as a hope and healing event.

>> who belongs in this country? we all do. >> nonprofits and faith groups held a community vigil tuesday night to support immigrants facing possible deportation after the trump administration made changes to immigration policy. it is now allowing federal agents to arrest undocumented people in churches, schools and hospitals. >> we are scared of what's going to happen. >> in spanish and with the help of an interpreter. this mother and grandmother tells me she came to the u.s. from el salvador 21 years ago. >> i feel very unsafe. i feel fear because we need to go to church. our children need to go to school. >> she says her son and daughter in law are also undocumented. she tells me her grandchildren were born here in the united states. >> i don't feel that my sons are going to send their kids to the schools. >> some people tell me they will

attend church remotely. >> i don't feel good. i have a lot of feelings inside because our community, right? >> maria garcia says she and her daughter came to the u.s. from mexico about 20 years ago. her daughter is now a daca recipient and attends mit. garcia and others at this rally say they're here for support and information. >> this land was made for you and me. >> nonprofits and faith leaders that work with the immigrant community say they've prepared for possible federal raids, which includes knowing their rights. >> you can remain silent. we have the right. we have the right to ask. is there a warrant for the arrest? we see this as on something on steroids. we see this as a really horrific chapter in in american life. >> immigrant rights supporters with the rapid response network say they have successfully fought the deportation of people taken by federal agents. >> power not panic that we are stronger together. we have a network that is here to support

you. >> we are not criminals. we are here to seek for a better life. just like all the immigrants in history. >> vigil organizers say the rapid response network is available 24 hours, and they're urging people who need help to reach out. >> cristina amberleigh live in campbell tonight. amber. thank you. the berkeley city council voted tonight to reaffirm the city's sanctuary declaration and to establish a task force to assess threats to the immigrant community. >> this is very personal to me as an immigrant whose family is here, but for the ability for asylum to be granted for some of them. >> council member jeb, who is from ukraine, noted that berkeley became the first sanctuary city in the country back in 1971. the city also pledging support for sensitive sites, including schools, hospitals and places of worship, where the trump administration now says it will allow agents to

arrest undocumented immigrants. contra costa county sheriff david livingston says the county will not change the way it handles immigration cases under the new administration in washington. livingston said his office allows state law or follows state law rather, which mandates that no state or local resources can be used to assist federal immigration enforcement. law enforcement officers are not allowed to ask about immigration status or arrest someone for a deportation order alone. >> california now joining 21 other states, the district of columbia and the city of san francisco in trying to block president trump's executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship. the president signed the executive order yesterday. it would prevent children born in the united states to migrant parents, the right of citizenship. that right is guaranteed in the u.s. constitution under the 14th amendment. legal scholars and the state attorneys general say it's not something the president can just eliminate with his signature. >> stands to impact more than

20,000 babies born each year in california. birthright citizenship is foundational to our nation's history. it's not new. not at all radical. >> the white house press team releasing a statement saying it is ready to face the states in court now to change the constitution. two thirds of both the house and the senate need to approve it, and three fourths of the nation's state legislatures would need to ratify the change. >> and tonight, the trump administration now directing all federal diversity, equity and inclusion staff to be put on paid leave. these staffers will eventually be laid off. this all according to a memo from the office of personnel management tonight. the memo says agencies have to place dei staffers on paid leave by 5:00 tomorrow. those agencies must also take down all public dei focused web pages, and then develop plans to lay off those staffers. this all follows an executive order that president trump signed yesterday, ordering an end to the federal government's dei

programs. this includes anti-bias training and funding for minority farmers and homeowners for around the clock coverage on the new trump administration. you can download our ktvu fox local app. there. you can find the latest details on executive orders, as well as reaction from city, county and state lawmakers. >> for the first time, seven candidates hoping to be appointed district attorney went before the alameda county board of supervisors to explain why they would be best for the job. ktvu jana katsuyama shows us all the finalists and the difficult decision ahead for the supervisors. >> we have seven candidates. a host of questions. >> the seven finalists seeking to replace the recalled alameda county district attorney. each made their case to the board tuesday. elgin lowe, a 28 year veteran of the alameda county district attorney's office, was first to speak. >> if justice requires that a person be incarcerated for an extended period of time, i will not hesitate to do so if that is what justice requires. >> lowe is one of four candidates who have worked within the da's office. alameda county deputy district attorney jimmy wilson said. he's a fair,

seasoned prosecutor. >> i come from a family of community activists, so i believe in reform. >> and esposito is a contra costa county assistant da who also formerly worked in the alameda da's office. >> i stand apart from everybody else because i can hit the ground running. >> latricia lewis works as the county's counsel and said she can solve the da office's problems. >> we must tackle the backlog of cases that have been ignored for too long. >> alameda county superior court judge ursula jones dixon said she brings administrative expertise and pledged to meet with victims families. >> i think you show respect to the families and plus there's clear communication about what is going on with these cases. >> two candidates have never worked in the county da's office. one is yibing chen, the alameda city attorney. >> i am committed to implementing the board's vision of finding diversion and

restorative justice programs. >> the other is venus johnson, chief deputy attorney general in the california department of justice, who noted endorsements from attorney general rob bonta. >> my vision for this office is to reinvigorate and to unify. we will return to being a model for the state. >> the person appointed by the alameda county board of supervisors will serve as da until the next election in 2026. reporting from the newsroom jana katsuyama, ktvu, fox two news. >> new information tonight about the man and boy who were pulled from the ocean south of half moon bay. the san mateo county coroner's office has identified them as 39 year old mukund murali and eight year old vivaan mukund, both of santa clara. a relative at their home confirmed to ktvu that the two were father and son. so far, there is no information on how they wound up in the water. both were transported sunday afternoon to stanford where they later died. several families in campbell are displaced tonight after a fire burned through their apartment building in campbell. it happened just after 630 tonight

on union avenue near apricot avenue, just east of highway 17. this fire affected six apartments in the building. four are uninhabitable. one person has been taken to the hospital. a cat died from its injuries and one dog was saved from the fire and is doing well. tonight, fire crews say union avenue will likely stay closed through midnight. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> a $500 million investment in artificial intelligence. coming up here on the 10:00 news. today's infrastructure announcement from president trump and what it means for silicon valley. >> plus, police in the south bay are calling it a despicable act of violence. the shooting that targeted two plainclothes officers. [music] >> a frost advisory for the second night in a row and a freeze warning. haven't seen one of those in a little while. it's going to be cold below freezing in the north bay. all t t forecast coming up.

billion dollar investment to fund artificial intelligence infrastructure. this announcement coming on the same day the president rolled back ai. guardrails that have been put in place by former president biden. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica peters live in san jose tonight. with more on the potential impact of this investment. lamonica. >> cristina. this investment was made by private sector tech

companies. experts say that this investment will make the u.s. a world leader in artificial intelligence. >> china is a competitor and others are competitors. we want we want it to be in this country, and we're making it available. >> as he stood at the podium surrounded by tech executives, president trump announced a $500 billion private sector investment into building america's infrastructure for artificial intelligence. >> i think it will be an exciting project. i think we'll be able to do all of the wonderful things that these guys talked about. but the fact that we get to do this in the united states is, is, i think, wonderful. >> openai ceo sam altman, softbank ceo masayoshi son and oracle chairman larry ellison all pledged $100 billion to start the stargate infrastructure project and will contribute up to $500 billion collectively. stargate will help

build more data centers, including the electricity and chips, to operate them. the project is also expected to create more than 100,000 jobs, and will open its first data center in texas. >> the dark side of this one is because there is no guide rails for this. we might find some, you know, bad applications and, you know, like hackers, you know, other countries who use going to use this kind of technology against us. >> trump also announced tuesday that he's revoking an executive order signed by former president biden that aimed to reduce the dangers of ai for consumers and national security. a local political analyst says stargate also signifies a renewed relationship between big tech and the white house. >> it's very much trump being able to say, i'm making infrastructure happen. i'm moving the united states into the future, and the tech folks are getting the freedom and the investment to do what they want

to grow ai. so it's a win win for both sides. >> now, as americans use more power from ai data centers, the risk of being low on supply will increase over the next decade. and these investors believe that the stargate project will provide some of that power for the next generation. >> cristina la monica peters live for us tonight in the south bay. lamonica. thank you. canadian prime minister justin trudeau says he is confident canada can avoid the 25% tariffs that president donald trump says he will impose on february 1st. prime minister trudeau said that canada is the energy superpower that america needs to grow the economy. doug ford, the premier of ontario, had a different take, saying that a trade war is coming. ford said as soon as president trump applies tariffs, he will impose a dollar for dollar tariff on u.s. goods. >> tomorrow, california lawmakers will start to discuss proposals to better prepare the state for the new trump administration. these proposals are all part of a special

legislative session. governor newsom called just days after donald trump was elected president. the bill specifically provides an extra $25 million to the california department of justice and set aside another $25 million for immigration, legal and support services. while lawmakers can logistically provide the funds quickly without a special session, state leaders have acknowledged it's mostly symbolic in the assembly. democrats say it is essential, while republicans are calling it unnecessary. >> hundreds of executive orders proving how terrible they are for the country. it is important that we fight back each and every day. >> i think there's a lot of other things we need to spend our money on right now. >> tomorrow there will be two hearings on this proposal for the special legislative session, one in the assembly and one in the senate. >> the san jose police department is searching for suspects tonight in what they call a despicable act of violence against two officers. officials say two plainclothes officers were in an unmarked car near mclaughlin avenue at 280, at about 1030 last night as they

stopped at the intersection, police say people in another car tried to start an argument. at least one person inside opened fire, hitting the police vehicle multiple times. an officer fired back, but the driver was able to get away. no officers were hurt. it is not clear if any of the suspects were hit. >> the motive behind the attack is still under investigation, and it is uncertain whether the suspects were aware that the individuals in the unmarked police vehicle were law enforcement officers at the time of the shooting. what is indisputable, however, is that this was a reckless and senseless act of gun violence in a residential neighborhood. >> san jose police did not release any specific information on the shooter's vehicle. they say that addressing gun violence remains the department's main priority. >> a stabbing suspect seen on body cam video. being bitten by a police k-9 officer has filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city of san jose, as well as the police department. san jose police say they were called to investigate a reported stabbing at an apartment complex in 2023. police say the suspect,

fernando villanueva galvez, was holed up in his apartment for four hours when officers eventually entered. the dog found the suspect and bit off his earlobe. his attorney called it an act of brutality. >> of his ear is missing. he has deep wounds, gashes in his arm, and that actually caused some nerve damage. >> felony charges against villanueva galvez were reduced to misdemeanors. san jose police declined to comment on the lawsuit. >> you're probably noticing it's obviously been dry. it's also been warm temperatures well above the average. again today we had 67 degrees. those are spring like temperatures in vallejo. we had 66 in santa rosa and 65 in morgan hill. highs tomorrow will be about the same, maybe a little cooler or just about the same. it's going to be the same. and the only changes come on friday and saturday. we start to turn a little bit, and then we get a cool air mass in here, maybe some snow in the mountains, like 2 to 3in, maybe

a sprinkle around here? probably not. but in southern california they might see a third of an inch. good chance. so this system is you'll see it coming up a little bit in the model, but it basically is an inside slider. so it doesn't have a lot of moisture with it. and it's going to miss us in the bay area pretty handily. so tomorrow's going to be another nice day. but the story is right now the frost advisory and freeze warning. we have very cool overnight low temperatures that are going to stay with us as this cool air sort of settles in, especially on this weekend. this cool air is going to come in. that's that next system we're talking about for friday and saturday. so a little bit to talk about. but it's you know, what we really need is rain. and we're not really going to get any substantial rain at least as we go into this week. hopefully something behind it. we'll talk more about that with the long range model in a couple of minutes. >> all right. we'll see you soon, bill. thank you. well, tonight millions of americans are dealing with what is now deadly extreme winter weather. new orleans is getting hit by a very big storm. city and towns across louisiana dealing with the storm. about ten inches of snow have come down, closing

highways and grounding flights and closing schools. some areas even getting their first blizzard warnings. and in galveston, texas, sand at the beach mixed with a blanket of snow. most southern cities are getting hit, and a number of them do not have snowplows. the cities have to just kind of wait here to see the snow melt to get going. once again, the city of austin did release a statement today saying two people died in the extreme weather. >> when falling enrollment in a drop in funding. >> coming up, tonight's meeting for a north bay school district as campus closures are now under consideration. >> plus, officials in san jose are making progress on a tiny home site. we are taking a closer look at how ity leaders say mmmm... planet oat's so creamy and not watery like- exactly! and unsweetened has 0 grams of sugar. and don't forget, it's an excellent source of calcium. ♪

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island health and fitness academy, loma vista academy, vallejo charter school, steffan manor elementary, and penicuik elementary. the district has 9000 students spread across 19 schools. >> when you have 19 schools, you spread your resources across 19 schools. with less schools, you're able to consolidate your resources, provide each individual student more attention and more need, and provide programs that will strengthen the role of the school. >> the next school district board meeting will be held february 5th at mare island health and fitness academy. officials say that a decision is expected no later than march 15th. >> san jose city officials are touting a soon to be completed tiny home site for the homeless. and as ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary shows us, this site also has the added benefit of protecting a central waterway from pollution. >> 123. san jose officials hailing this groundbreaking photo op tuesday as the next

step on the path toward ending homelessness. >> it's time for the city to actually step up and do something about it. it's unacceptable to have people unhoused in our city. >> this two acre parcel of land owned by valley water will, if the construction schedule holds, become home to a $100 million, 136 bed interim housing site. >> by helping out get people out of the crease, get them into homes where they belong and sheltering. and it helps the neighborhoods. >> it's wonderful that they're putting tiny homes here because there's people here and down there and further down, and it's going to fill up. >> residents of the erickson neighborhood say the problems with unhoused people living along the southern end of the guadalupe river have grown exponentially over the past ten years. >> a lot of trash. just lots and lots of trash. a lot of noise generators, a lot of environmental destruction on the waterway here. >> san jose's mayor says a no encampment zone will be

established for 40 acres around this site. he says other efforts that mirror this one are having an impact, reducing the number of unhoused residents. >> we will run those sites to get people off the streets and help them turn their lives around. we see that 70% of people who step into an interim housing community do not return to the streets. >> the city of san jose is on track to be the first major u.s. city to end unsheltered homelessness. i really believe that it's possible. >> do you want any cheese. >> at the encampment where the unhoused already live in cramped quarters, there is optimism the soon to be built interim housing site will solve two problems and lead to lifetimes of possibilities. >> but i want to move over here because i work right here at samuel alito. >> has to be convenient for you. >> yeah. >> city officials stressed there will be rules and security and programs to help people transition from interim into permanent housing. construction is slated to be completed in september of this year in the blossom valley section of san

jose. jesse gary ktvu fox two news. >> an iconic, award winning bay area chef, has unexpectedly died. tonight, tributes pouring in for charles fan. >> with a big smile on his face, the kindness of his heart, the generosity of others. >> tonight, how the culinary world is honoring the life and legacy of the chef and the mark he made on the vietnamese community. >> plus, more trouble for san francisco's center mall as bloomingdale's is now leaving. despite having another two decades on its lease. and coming up later in sports, a bay area native is headed to cooperstown. the moment cc sabathia learned he'll soon b if you like options, you'll love my $6 all day big deal meal. choose from 4 delicious entrées and 5 tasty sides with a drink. oh, and nobody else includes breakfast items all day.

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says it will soon close its flagship store right there on market street. it is the last remaining major store in the troubled san francisco center. ktvu tom vacar has the story. >> bloomingdale's five stories of the san francisco center is its last remaining major store. it will be gone in april, even though its lease has another two decades to run. >> it's very depressing. actually, a lot of downtown is very depressing, and that's why i don't come as often as i used to. >> before covid. this place used to just be super vibrant and active, so it's disappointing to see so much leave the city. >> bloomingdale's, a division of macy's, which is also leaving downtown san francisco, said we are hopeful to be back to serve the san francisco community in the future and look forward to introducing new ways to provide enhanced service to our loyal local shoppers. >> i've been here since i was like a little kid, like 2 or 3 years old. i remember coming to san francisco. used to be the thing to do, especially like

during like black friday or the holidays, you know, everyone would come here for shopping and all that. >> san francisco mayor daniel lurie reacted this way. although this closure is disappointing, i'm energized every day by businesses of all sizes opening and growing in our city. >> another blow in a in a series of blows. >> university of san francisco professor billy riggs teaches management and urban planning to essential elements of retailing. >> a lot of these big boxes have not changed their business model in the last 50 years. shifting consumer habits to some of the post-pandemic economic shifts. and i think we're still kind of feeling some of the shift towards more, more e-commerce retail in san francisco is not dead, but it's in a process of evolution. >> it will be a hard, long evolution. >> it was really sad, and it has to do a lot of the amazon stuff. and probably, you know, people

are stealing and we quite see a lot of them. >> professor riggs says downtown san francisco must evolve in a safe, clean, friendly, mixed use, experiential destination with entertainment pop up stores, ever changing surprises, and the things that make people want to come. places like denver, new york, tokyo and paris. tom vacar, ktvu, fox two news. >> shares of netflix soaring 14% in after hours trading today as the streaming platform exceeded its own expectations in its fourth quarter. netflix releasing the numbers right after the closing bell, reporting it added nearly 19 million users during the fourth quarter, bringing its total to 302 million subscribers globally. it credited much of its new viewership to its investments in live events. netflix also announced it plans to raise prices again in several countries in the u.s. the ad supported service will cost 7.99 a month, while the ad free plan

will cost 24.99 a month. overall solid day on wall street on more strong corporate profits, the dow did jump more than 538 points, more than 1%. the nasdaq was up 126 and the s&p 500 gaining 52 points, or even close to 1% there. shares of oracle also rallied more than 7% today, ahead of the announcement that it would be part of major u.s. investments in artificial intelligence. >> we have new details about the famed bay area chef charles phan, the founder of the slanted door restaurant. the restaurant group says that he died suddenly. he was known as a culinary trailblazer and will bring in. ktvu. betty. you here? betty, you spoke with some of the many people that he inspired. >> and they are really hurting tonight. christina charles fan opened the slanted door in the space behind me 30 years ago right here on valencia, and he had big plans for a grand reopening in just a few short months. tonight, he's being remembered for his great influence on chefs across the

bay area and beyond. 62 year old charles fan was a visionary, a trailblazer and an award winning chef and cookbook author. his family and restaurant group shared that he passed after he suffered cardiac arrest. fan was known for elevating vietnamese cuisine, creating modern dishes using sustainable local ingredients, and pairing it with wine. >> hi, i'm charles fan. i'm the owner and chef at the solano group. >> fan shared his humble beginnings in this video posted by asian health services. he was a refugee from vietnam who moved to the u.s. with his family when he was 13 years old. they settled in the tenderloin. fan opened the slanted door in the mission in 1995, earning rave reviews and a loyal following. world renowned san francisco chef dominique crenn was one of his first customers. >> i'm telling you, it's like every week we were sitting there

and it was my home away from home, but i also connected with him because i felt that, wow, if he can do it, i can also do it. and he's also reminding me it's like, this is this is the this is the alice water of san francisco. crenn, who today runs san francisco's three michelin starred atelier crenn, said fan is a pioneer of the san francisco culinary scene. >> so as the good one that lives before us, you know, it's very sad and always have a smile on his face, the kindness of his heart. it doesn't matter how big he became. you welcome people to your home. you welcome people. here actually is my home. >> in 2004, the slanted door moved to the ferry building and later expanded to napa, san ramon and france. it was also one of the first restaurants in san francisco to offer a craft

cocktail menu. >> to me, he was an inspiration. he is this giant, you know, when he walks in a room, i get nervous, right? for me, he made it permissible to be experimental with vietnamese food. he made it permissible to pair vietnamese food with wine. that's exactly what gigi is. >> chef to david foo, who recently opened a vietnamese inspired wine bar in san francisco called gigi's credits fan for inspiring his own culinary journey. >> for that, i have such deep gratitude. the culinary world has such a deep loss. i felt like he had so much more to give. >> and the slanted door was scheduled to reopen again in the spring, but it's unclear with his passing what that timeline may look like. in san francisco, betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> coming up tonight at 11. as the trump administration changes immigration policy, some law enforcement agencies are

receiving false reports of targeted ice enforcement right here in the bay area, spurring anxiety among those in the community. >> a cold one tonight, again, even colder than last night. temperatures will get down into the upper 20s. low 30s. a frost and freeze warning in effect. we'll look into those after the break. >> but first, a california congressman out with a new bill that would limit m icicaid

to medicaid for undocumented immigrants. representative kevin kiley proposed the. no medicaid for illegal immigrants act. the bill would prevent states from using. federal and state medicaid funds to help undocumented individuals, with an exception for. emergency health services. congressman kiley claims the bill would

save. california taxpayers billions of dollars every year. this comes one day after president trump did. issue executive orders. hardening immigration policy. >> today, more of president trump's cabinet. is back on capitol hill for their senate confirmation hearings. >> and this comes as new allegations are being investigated surrounding one of the controversial nominees. aishah hosni reports on where things stand at the capitol. >> reporter it was an excellent meeting. >> tonight, new allegations against president trump's defense secretary nominee, pete hegseth. fox news obtained an affidavit from danielle hegseth, who was formerly married to pete hegseth s brother. alleging that trump's pick for the top job at the pentagon is erratic and volatile and has an alcohol abuse problem, and that his ex-wife samantha feared for her safety. hegseth denied similar claims that his hearing last week. >> did you ever engage in any acts of physical violence against any of your wives? senator? absolutely not. >> on the new allegations, his

lawyer says sam has never alleged that there was any abuse. she signed court documents acknowledging that there was no abuse and recently reaffirmed the same during her fbi interview. and samantha hegseth told nbc, i do not have representatives speaking on my behalf. i do not believe your information to be accurate. there was no physical abuse in my marriage. the senate armed services committee is now taking a look at the document, but it's unclear if it jeopardizes any republican votes. >> i hope my republican colleagues will review these allegations, consider them before the vote. >> also today, trump's secretary of state nominee, marco rubio, was sworn into office. >> congratulations, mr. secretary. [applause] >> but some senate republicans are frustrated. more haven't been confirmed. >> here's what's ridiculous. under obama, he got seven done the first day. >> monday night, three nominees were voted out of committee, setting them up for a full floor vote and trump's pick for u.n.

ambassador, congresswoman elise stefanik, had her hearing today. but the president's controversial picks to lead national intelligence and health and human services don't even have hearings scheduled yet. >> too many have troubling backgrounds. too many seem unprepared for the job and proved so during testimony. >> and attorney general nominee pam bondi will have her committee vote next wednesday. on the same day, fbi director nominee kash patel has his confirmation hearing on capitol hill. and my co-host on fox news. >> secretary of state marco rubio, met with his counterparts from the indo-pacific quad countries during his first day on the job. secretary rubio met with foreign ministers from japan, india and australia. the quad has been around for more than 15 years, representing nearly 2 billion people and more than a third of global gdp. much of its discussions focused on countering china's growing assertiveness and territorial claims in southeast asia. >> new information tonight about the u.s. border patrol agent who

was killed in a shootout in vermont. authorities say 44 year old david malan, a veteran agent and an air force veteran, made a traffic stop about 20 miles south of the u.s. canadian border during the course of that traffic stop. an exchange of gunfire happened. the agent was killed along with one suspect. the fbi says a second suspect was hurt and is now in custody. the department of homeland security confirmed with the fbi that the deceased suspect is a german national in the u.s. on a current visa. >> coming up, governor newsom now calling for an investigation into last week's fire at that battery storage plant in monterey county. >> plus donations continuing to pour in for la fire victims. tonight's outreach event in san francisco. >> and it was a very, very start to the morning today. ice on the windshields as we give you a live look outside at the bay bridge, san francisco. out there in the distance, chief meteorologist bill martin will hf touches of black. they say a lot without having to say much. ♪ they stand for elegance.

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teaching kids compassion by helping them donate to la fire victims. united play is based in the soma district, is helping to send donations down to la. about 25 kids in the program donated something of their own today, including shoes, clothes and toys. marjorie reese, who works with the kids in the united players, says most of them don't come from money, and it was heartwarming to see them willingly give up their belongings for others in need. >> to see the kids that we work

with automatically say yes and look for something that they have, and they love and sacrifice for. the la fire victims was so amazing and makes us really proud. >> united players is encouraging others to make donations as well. all donations can be dropped off at their soma location. >> tomorrow, the red cross is hosting a blood drive in the south bay, hoping to address a critical shortage in donations while also offering up some super bowl tickets. possibly, the red cross says wildfires in southern california have forced the cancellation of several blood drives there, leading to this additional shortage. so now it has partnered with the fremont fire department to host the drive at the department's administration building. this drive is going to last from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon. again, this is tomorrow. anyone who donates blood before january 26th, by the way, will be entered for a chance to win tickets to the super bowl. novato's la fire department foundation benefit concert has sold out of advance tickets. the concert is

scheduled for sunday, 1230 all the way to 8:00 in the evening at hot monk tavern. some of the local performers do include the brothers comatose, joaquin mirrors, and poor man's whiskey. 100% of the proceeds will go to the la fire department foundation. organizers say tickets may be available at the door on sunday. >> new wildfires are now threatening san diego as los angeles crews continue battling a series of fires there. the fires have largely been fueled by the powerful santa ana winds. overnight, at least three new fires broke out in san diego county, the largest burning through nearly 100 acres, triggering evacuations, though those have been lifted. leaders say the winds, paired with a lack of rain, are making containment very difficult. la is still on high alert for new fires, while concern about air quality grows. >> there's ash on the roof, there's ash in the driveway, all in the yard, and i can see it every time i use my blower.

>> winds have clocked in at 102 miles an hour in the mountains of east san diego, but they are expected to die down in the coming days. >> north bay congressman jared huffman says a new bipartisan bill would help communities protect themselves from wildfires. this bill, introduced by huffman and southern california republican jay obernolte, would create a grant program within fema to help residents harden their homes against wildfire. the bill would invest $1 billion a year for strategies to reduce wildfire risks, such as early detection, creating defensible space, as well as evacuation planning. the bill is endorsed right now by more than 20 major environmental groups. >> the monterey county board of supervisors has ratified the proclamation of a local emergency after last week's fire at a battery plant in moss landing. that fire forced hundreds of people to evacuate, and it prompted a portion of highway one to close for several days. supervisors say they plan to demand that the vistra plant and the nearby pge plant both

stay offline until the cause of the fire is determined and addressed. meantime, the environmental impacts of the fire and the potentially toxic fumes are still being examined. >> we feel fairly confident that at least where our monitors are situated and our sensors are situated, that there was no adverse impact associated with emissions from the plant fire. >> the elkhorn slough preserve is still closed until further notice due to potential health risks from the fire. the epa is expected to test the local water for chemicals in the coming days. governor gavin newsom is now calling on an investigation into the incident in moss landing. a representative saying, quote, the governor believes there should be an investigation into this incident to determine cause and any steps that can be taken to make older facilities like moss landing safer. as the governor has said before, as this technology has evolved, california has done extensive work to advance battery safety and reliability. >> a cool start this morning. a

warm day today. a number of days in a row now. well above the average. temperatures tomorrow will stay in this realm. well above average. these are the highs from today. highs tomorrow. about the same. highs on thursday about the same. highs on friday and saturday. cool for saturday and sunday instead of highs in the 60s they will be in the 50s. so it's going to feel more like january late january, early february. so we haven't seen a lot of that. we're not going to see rain though maybe a sprinkle on saturday, but i it's really just going to be a cold air mass that's going to deliver cooler air. that's hence the 50s. but in the meantime enjoy the next couple of days. it's been really nice. tomorrow morning we've got a frost advisory. we had a frost advisory this morning too. but what's different is this. this is the cool air event for the weekend that will drop the temperatures, but for tomorrow morning, winds have died down and the frost is going to form. and with less wind and temperatures last night that got down into the. well. these are the last night's numbers. upper 20s tomorrow hour. tomorrow

morning. the numbers are going to be about the same. so low 30s or upper 20s. that's very chilly. the freeze warning will be in effect for the north bay. and then the frost advisory for everybody else, which is pretty much makes sense. and we'll probably see a frost advisory again again on thursday morning. either way, we've got no rain to really speak of. southern california might see a little bit from this next system that's coming down from the north. it's dry system. it's a cool system, but it could swing a few showers into la county, which would be really helpful to them. these are the forecast overnight lows. surf is average right now. it's not that big. it's not. it's dangerous always. but it's not out of control. it's like 6 to 8 8 to 10 at the beach. and tides aren't extreme. so if you head to the coast, just be careful. there's no fog along the coast, not even valley fog for as an issue. these are the right now temperatures. it's already 34 in fairfield. that's how cold it's going. it's going to be cold temperatures actually a little warmer than they were last night. but 34 in fairfield. at

what time? we got ten minutes to 11 at night. that's pretty chilly. ridge of high pressure. you know all about that. these are the forecast. highs for tomorrow look a lot like today. but that ridge of high pressure is going to stay put for the most part just into the it'll it'll budge west a little bit over the weekend as that low drops in. but then it'll nudge itself back in. so in terms of rain i'm not seeing it really. and that's a drag because we're still fine you know. but but we're getting less fine as each day in january and february moves forward or progresses. so there's that chance on saturday. yeah. christina i don't know. i think i think the weekend is going to be cooler. this week is going to be warm but rain not happening. >> we need it. but we'll take it. thank you. >> one special place along the monterey peninsula has been deemed one of the most charming small towns in america. carmel by the sea made the list for its fairy tale like cottages, boutiques, art galleries, historic buildings, wineries and so much more. it's not the first

time it's been recognized. travel and leisure magazine also named carmel by the sea, one of the top small towns. sunset magazine said it was the perfect combination of ocean and forest. >> coming up in sports. the sharks blow a huge lead on the road in nashville. how it all went down. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news, some california cities already touting the success of proposition 36. how pleasant hill is seeing the effects of the if you like options, you'll love my $6 all day big deal meal. choose from 4 delicious entrées and 5 tasty sides with a drink. oh, and nobody else includes breakfast items all day. just this guy. at jack, every bite's a big deal!

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off our time for a little sports tonight. sabathia, who was on the ballot for the very first time, easily made it in with 86% of the vote. he won 251 career games, spending most of his career with cleveland and the yankees. sabathia is also one of only 19 in the 3000 strikeout club with 3093 k's. the 44 year old won the cy young in oh seven. he was a six time all star and, of course, a world series champion. with those yankees. sabathia speaking out tonight on what it felt like when he got the call today. >> it was a lot of emotions. you know, just thinking about, you know, my journey, thinking about, you know, my family, my wife, my dad, my mom, you know, all the different people that played a huge role in me getting to where, you know, where we are today. you know, i just it was just a wave of emotions, just, you know, thankful, blessed and super happy. >> sabathia joins pitcher billy wagner, who spent 16 seasons in the majors. he had 422 saves, the eighth highest career total

in major league baseball and the second highest among left handers, just two saves behind john franco. ichiro suzuki also elected today. suzuki, now the first japanese player chosen for baseball's hall of fame. he came within just one vote of being a unanimous selection. the hall of fame induction ceremony is set for july 27th in cooperstown, new york. >> well, a member of the ohio state buckeyes national championship team is transferring to cal. ohio state backup quarterback devin brown is joining the golden bears next season. brown entered the transfer portal in december, but stayed with the buckeyes through their run with the national championship game that ended in a big win over notre dame fighting irish. brown has thrown for 331 yards and three touchdowns in the past two seasons. he has two years of eligibility left and is coming in at a crucial time for cal. of course, the golden bears losing their starting quarterback fernando mendoza in the off season, who entered the transfer portal and is now with the

university of indiana. all right, now to nashville. the sharks were on the road tonight taking on the predators to the second period. we go sharks power play up four one william eklund finds mikael in front for his 14th goal of the season. sharks lead five one. third period predators power play down five four. filip forsberg feeds roman josi for the one timer, his ninth goal of the season. game is now tied at five. later in the third same score, nik berg fires a wrister for his third goal of the season. predators score six unanswered goals and win 7 to 5. well, that wraps things up for sports on this tuesday night. the 11:00 news with mike starts now. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. >> all right. good evening once again everyone i'm mike mibach right to some of our top stories here at 11 tonight. seven candidates went before the alameda county board of supervisors, all making their case to be the next district attorney. over the course of a

seven hour long meeting, the board of supervisors will deliberate before announcing its decision next week. the person appointed by the alameda county board of supervisors will serve as da until an election is held next year. the department of homeland security will now be able to arrest undocumented immigrants at schools and churches. after the trump administration threw out policies limiting where those arrests can actually take place. the move reverses protections that have been in place now for more than ten years. the department of homeland security releasing a statement saying, quote, this action will return the humanitarian parole program to its original purpose of looking at migrants on a case by case basis. and on his first day in office, president trump signing an executive order declaring that the u.s. government will no longer recognize birthright citizenship to babies born to parents who are here without documentation, or parents who are here temporarily on a student, tourist or