music hall. never heard of residency there before. yeah, well, hugh jackman is doing what? he's going to be there for a long time, doing kind of an amalgam of all of his, you know, broadway shows and his best songs and performances from new york with love. and he's giving us a little sneak peek of what the show is going to be like. bqe. he's a real showman, right? and the instrument to prepare to sing this, this song from les miz. of course, i, you know, every time i see him performing like this, i go, who do you know who has that kind of range? nobody. i mean, from action star star to and tap dancer. it's. no, it's really amazing. he is he is really like top of the heap when it comes to talent. absolutely. okay. have a g at

ktvu fox two. with new. >> to a few of the areas and it is devastation. it's incredible. it's really an incineration. >> president trump takes in the damage from the palisades fire with his own eyes, and his first visit to california since his return to the white house, the president vowed to help the state rebuild while floating the idea of disbanding fema. >> the federal government standing behind you 100%. the first lady and i are in california to express a great love for the people of california. >> the president's visit comes amid his ongoing criticism of california's wildfire response and water management, as well as possible conditions on federal aid. good evening, i'm greg lee. the president and the first lady arrived this afternoon in los angeles. after spending the first part of the day touring hurricane swept north carolina. the president toured pacific palisades and met with local and state leaders. governor gavin

newsom greeted the president at the airport, but the governor reportedly was not invited onto the president's tour. ktvu baylee o'carroll has been following the latest developments and joins us now with some of the highlights of the president's visit. baylee. >> hey, greg. yeah, you mentioned gavin newsom joining him there, meeting him on the tarmac when he landed at lax this afternoon. what was expected to be a tense visit between the president and state and local leaders started off smooth. again, the two of them meeting shaking hands as trump landed when he landed. that was until the mood shifted during a roundtable with other state and local leaders. california governor gavin newsom there to greet president trump after he landed at lax friday afternoon. the two shaking hands saying they're committed to fire recovery. >> i have all the expectations that we'll be able to work together to get this speedy recovery. >> but newsom was noticeably absent from a roundtable held with the president and state and local leaders. the roundtable was heated and tense. >> you're going to see us

proposing both of those. >> like like water, little things like water, you know, the party of common sense. see, we're the brand. we're the party of common sense. you're not, in all fairness. >> the president speaking over congressman brad sherman. the two butting heads over putting conditions on federal support and the mass exodus of insurance companies from california. >> did something, brad, where every insurance company in the country left california. that's why you have no insurance? because you made it so impossible. people that think like you made it so impossible and brought me every insurance company. >> i don't know. i don't know what. i'll tell you this. my thinking. >> i've never seen a state where almost nobody has insurance. >> also at the table, los angeles mayor karen bass, who has faced scrutiny for not being prepared for the historic fires. >> we're going to continue doing that. >> the one thing is they are saying they will not be allowed to start for 18 months. >> no, that will not be the case.

>> okay. i just hope. >> they will not. you can hold me to it. >> the president met with the victims of the palisades fire. the biggest concern. how long the rebuilding process will take, including when they can start cleaning up. >> they should be able to start tonight. >> that will not be the case. you know, first, we have to take care to make sure that there's not the getting rid of the hazardous waste. cleaning things up so that people can start right away. >> hazardous waste. what's hazardous waste? i mean, you're going to have to define that. we're going to go through a whole series of questions on determining what's hazardous. >> nope, nope. >> i just think you have to allow the people to go on their site and start the process tonight. >> and we will come back. >> well, the mayor estimated that people will be able to start cleaning up their land sometime in the next week or so. then, of course, that rebuilding process can begin. greg. >> likely at the beginning of this complicated relationship between california and the president in this new term. >> absolutely. >> bailey. thank you. california's two senators are in.

>> washington for the confirmation. >> hearings of president trump's cabinet picks. in a joint statement, senators alex padilla and adam schiff said, quote, while his continued comments threatening conditions on federal aid and to eliminate fema are deeply concerning, we remain hopeful this visit moves the president and congress closer to focus on relief over partizanship. the president has repeatedly threatened to withhold federal aid unless certain conditions are met. the governor pushing back on trump's claims the fires were mismanaged. ktvu jana katsuyama reports on the political fight over disaster aid. >> on friday, president trump suggested that federal aid might be conditional on california changing policies on water and voter ids. >> in california, i have a condition in california. we want them to have voter id so the people have a voice, because right now the people don't have a voice because you don't know who's voting. >> california governor gavin newsom, who defended california policies during the first trump administration, quickly replied with this post. newsom said, quote, conditioning aid for american citizens is wrong.

fact. under current california law, you must be a california resident and u.s. citizen and provide id. president trump also blamed state water policy for not providing sufficient water to l.a, causing fire hydrant problems during the l.a. fires. >> if they release the water when i told them to because i told them to do it seven years ago, if they would have done it, you wouldn't have had the problem that you had. you might have you might not have even had a fire. >> l.a. officials say that claim is false. and the cause was that the massive fires drained local water storage faster than they could be replenished. >> the state water project has nothing to do with water supplies. it relates to water suppression for municipal systems. the state reservoirs are at or near record highs. >> trump also took aim at fema. >> i think we're going to recommend that fema go away and we pay directly. we pay a percentage to the state, but the state should fix this. >> recovery is block grant

funding. so to be able to do that in the recovery operations and be able to have the states take a larger role in that is very efficient and effective. >> mark navarro, a former presidential fema appointee, says while rethinking fema disaster relief might be useful, eliminating fema would deprive states of important disaster response tools. >> trouble is that you have to have people on a moment's notice to be able to go to anywhere in the country and provide secure communications, urban search and rescue teams, water rescue teams, you know, satellite communications. have fema totally eliminated? we won't have the ability to have those resources on a moment's notice. that's the key. >> navarro says that large states such as california and texas have robust emergency response networks, but it's the smaller states that could be hurt the most if trump eliminates fema. reporting from the newsroom jana katsuyama, ktvu fox two news. >> crews continue to make progress on the l.a. fires. the

palisades fire is now 79% contained after burning 23,000 acres. the eaton fire in altadena is 95% contained after burning 14,000 acres, and the hughes fire near castaic lake is 79% contained. tonight. after charring 10,000 acres. together, the fires have burned more than 50,000 acres since they began earlier this month. at least 28 people have died in the two largest fires. more than 16,000 homes and other structures are confirmed to be destroyed. the focus now shifts toward rebuilding, according to the los angeles economic development corporation, the fires have amassed a staggering $53.8 billion in property damage, as well as $2.9 billion in economic loss. some business owners say, while they're standing by their community, the wildfires have certainly taken their toll. >> business has dropped about 50 to 60% over the past like ten days, so it's been really rough for business, and we're just trying to be here as much as we

can for the community. >> governor gavin newsom has announced $2.5 billion in relief for wildfire assistance. rain this weekend is a hopeful sight for fire crews, but it also brings the potential for mudslides as some southern california residents make it back home after the devastating fires. some residents thankful they actually have a home to come back to. coming up at 1030, we'll hear from one resident who traveled to the bay area today to give a personal thank you to a san francisco fire crew that helped save their home. new at ten, a community coming together for a second night to remember seven half moon bay farm workers shot and killed two years ago by a coworker. the vigil, organized by farm worker advocacy group. a loss spilling out tonight onto a city block in downtown ktvu. zac sos attended the memorial. zach, an emotional night for sure. >> yeah, greg. and while it's been ten years since the tragedy, those attending say the pain from that day, it is still very fresh. this is a tight knit community of farm workers.

tonight they made sure that those who lost their lives are not forgotten. >> oh, god. no. >> a vigil friday to honor seven half moon bay farm workers who lost their lives two years ago. >> let us unite in prayer tonight. >> the group gunned down by a coworker at the concord and terra california farms. >> the evening will remember those who we lost. those families, those. those loved ones. >> one by one, the names of the victims read aloud. >> jisheng liu. i sheng, zhang. >> marciano, martinez. jimenez, jose romero. perez. >> afterwards, a moment of silence. the night organized by nonprofit a loss, a group dedicated to immigrant and farm worker advocacy in the community. for sandra santillan, the organization's farm worker program director. memories from

the day of the shooting still fresh in her mind. >> actual farm worker team was on site at one of the farms just an hour before the tragedy. and we're just in disbelief, distraught. >> in the wake of the tragedy. photos surfacing from the farm, placing a spotlight on the deplorable living conditions faced by a large number of farm workers in the city. >> i think our local elected officials have definitely stepped up. >> the county has done a lot and the city has done a lot, and all of us has done a lot. >> area farm workers now offered better access to mental health services, and new affordable housing is in the works, with units reserved for the victims families. >> we've been working very closely with the county, with the city, to really just hold tight. you know, all the families that were affected as a result of this tragedy. >> olvidada de la tierra y los. >> yeah, as you heard there,

organizers pointing to perhaps something good that has come amid this tragedy. while they make sure that the victims families continue to get the support they need. greg. >> incredible resilience from this community. zac sos live in half moon bay for us tonight. zach. thank you. earlier in the day, advocates focused on the issue of substandard housing for farm workers. new housing is under construction in half moon bay, including a complex known as 880 stone pine, which will have 47 units, which is expected to open in may. a city owned property nearby will be converted into another 40 units of farmworker housing for senior farm workers who work into their 70s or 80s. >> people often say retired farm workers, and that's sort of a misnomer, as most farm workers do not have full on 401 k and retirement plans that allow them to retire in any kind of comfort. have leaders in the farmworker movement say several things are different about half moon bay. many farm workers here are multigenerational and stay

in the community. rather than being transitional seasonal workers. we're following some developing news tonight, a flaring at the martinez refining company plant. the refinery's operator says it's reported flaring just before 5:00 this afternoon. people near the refinery may smell an odor or see visible flames, but there is no otherwise no significant threat to the public. the martinez refining company says it has notified contra costa health of the incident. a false alarm treated as a real learning experience. coming up next. what immigration advocates hope the bay area can learn about the latest story involving ice agents in san francisco. [music] >> and a barrier weather. our mild pattern coming to an end. plan on cooler temperatures this weekend and maybe a shower. chance we will have more on your forecast coming up. but first, san. >> francisco's mayor goes hands on with the city's emergency response. his message

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the president's immigration plan. some have already taken effect across the country, with migrant deportation flights underway. border patrol sources say each plane carries 80 people. the first flight took off from biggs army airfield in el paso, texas, headed for guatemala. ice says federal agents have made more than 500 arrests focused on migrants with a known criminal history.

>> allowed people to come in at levels that nobody's ever seen before. it was really an invasion. we will not allow our territory to be violated after four long years. >> fear has ramped up in sanctuary cities such as san francisco, as ice agents are now allowed to conduct arrests inside schools, hospitals and churches. the u.s. border has seen a drop in migrant encounters since president trump took office. they are down 35% from the final days of the biden administration amid president trump's immigration policies. a false alarm about an immigration enforcement officer approaching a minor on a san francisco bus has fueled anxiety in communities, ktvu christien kafton reports. the incident is now serving as an example for immigration advocates, as they teach people what to do in the event of a real situation with agents. >> the story spread like wildfire. a visitacion valley middle school student said they were approached on a muni bus by an immigration and customs enforcement officer on thursday. san francisco unified schools

confirmed the incident was reported, and that the district was working to determine if it had really happened. muni has now been able to determine that the claim was false, but the fear it left behind is real. >> i want to say that it's very real and valid that our community members, whether they're minors or adults, are feeling a lot of fear right now around the possibilities of ice, detentions and even mass raids. >> sonika mahajan from mission action leads the city's rapid response network, a hotline that immigrants or anyone who witnesses immigration officials conducting sweeps can call. she said contacting the rapid response network is a critical first step. >> if anybody sees or knows somebody who has been detained by ice, they should call the rapid response hotline at (415) 200-1548. and if they do see ice activity, we really ask that they do their best to take a photo or video from a safe distance so that we can verify this activity actually occurred. >> san francisco city leaders are also responding to the false

alarm. supervisor shamann walton released a statement saying his office was monitoring developments and offering tips, including reminding immigrants of their right to remain silent and to not open the door without a warrant and to contact the rapid response network. mayor daniel lurie's office also released a statement saying the mayor's office is confident there was no federal immigration enforcement action on muni. the mayor's office also reaffirmed the mayor's commitment to sanctuary city policies, saying, quote, their purpose is not to interfere with immigration enforcement, but to ensure that all residents can feel safe interacting with local law enforcement and accessing city services. these laws have been on the books for decades, and we will continue to uphold and defend the general prohibition of the use of city resources to assist ice in enforcing federal immigration actions. while the incident here in san francisco proved to be a false alarm, chicago public schools said that ice agents did show up at hamlin elementary school friday morning. staff at the school there say the agents did not access the school or speak with

students or staff, but the incident does highlight that the same thing could happen just about anywhere in san francisco. christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, let's talk about our bay area weather with meteorologist mark tamayo. mark, we're going to talk about something we have not in a very long time, which is the chance of some rain. >> yeah, it's in fact, it's been three weeks since we had some rainfall here in the bay area, and now we have a cold chain setting up into the weekend. so get ready. beginning tomorrow, you'll notice a change in temperatures. take a look here. we'll just show you one. one run of the forecast model does bring in some rain and sierra snowfall. and look where that rain is moving toward. down towards southern california, down toward the fire zones, especially by the sunday period. for us this weekend, we do have a sun cloud mix. there is the chance of a shower tomorrow. winds will be picking up and then into sunday we'll hold on to that possibility of a lingering shower primarily into the morning hours. temperatures mainly in the 50s all weekend long now. cold enough that we do have this tomorrow morning. a frost advisory for the north bay valleys and the inland valleys.

the coolest locations back down into the 30s tomorrow morning. and then we have a wind advisory in place, as you can see here, for the north bay hills, parts of solano county. and that is in place until 10:00 sunday morning. winds could be maybe approaching 40 to 50 miles an hour. so it could be a bit blustery out there for your saturday. here's the satellite. some high clouds have been moving into northern california. see a little bit of a dip in the jet stream here. and that is our next system that will usher in that cooler and unsettled pattern this weekend. right now we have clear skies or partly cloudy skies and mostly cloudy skies. and we'll check in on some of the current numbers for the 10:00 hour. right now it's 43 degrees in santa rosa. oakland is 51 and san jose in the lower 50s. here's our live camera looking out toward sfo for tonight. we still have some clouds in place and definitely cooling off for this evening, as you would expect. so we have that chilly start tomorrow morning, maybe some frost out there, temperatures in the 30s and the 40s. and here's that forecast model trying to figure out the rain chances here. so this is 7:00. not a lot to show

you tomorrow morning. but then into the afternoon hours there is the chance of a scattered shower. the main action is to our east, but maybe some more development later saturday evening and into sunday morning. we'll have your full updated five day forecast coming up in just a few minutes. >> all right mark, look forward to it. thank you. new at ten. san francisco's new mayor, daniel lurie, is learning more about the inner workings of the city. today, he met with the fire department's neighborhood emergency response team, also known as nert. nert is a free training program that helps people prepare for and prevent disasters. mayor lurie took part in various exercises, from fire drills to detecting gas leaks. >> we need more people engaged in preparedness and emergency responsiveness. the program is one way people keep asking me everywhere i go. i want to help the city. i want to volunteer. well, sign up and join a program. >> mayor lurie says the program is in need of neighborhood volunteers and encourages all

residents to sign up. still ahead at ten, new details about the movements of a school shooter in butte county. the extreme steps investigators say he took to protect his personal information. plus, how the suspect was found in the bay area one month before the shooting. also ahead, some bay area residents among the january 6th defendants pardoned by the president, their reactions as they now dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business.

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♪ county are releasing details about last month's shooting in oroville at the seventh day adventist school that left two children seriously hurt. detectives say they now know suspect glenn linton stayed at motels in chico for more than a week before the december 4th shooting. he also visited a computer repair store december 3rd to get the hard drive of his computer destroyed. that drive is now at the fbi, but it is unlikely they will recover any data. authorities shot and killed the suspect, leaving little evidence for investigators to determine a

motive. >> what dots he connected in his own mind. that would have justified again in his mind, his actions based on his grievances. i don't think that anyone will ever know. >> authorities also shared the suspect was arrested in san mateo in november for having a fake id and a stolen u-haul. after eight days in jail, he was then sent to san bernardino, where he was wanted in connection with a burglary. one of president trump's biggest decisions of his second term came on his first day in office, when he pardoned nearly everyone who attacked the capitol back in 2021. some of those defendants from right here in the bay area. ktvu henry lee has that story. >> retired santa clara engineer patrick borns got four months in federal prison after pleading guilty to taking part in the u.s. capitol invasion. the fbi says these photos show borns confronting police officers in a tunnel in washington, d.c, on january 6th, 2021. but now borns and many other bay area residents are among hundreds of

so-called j. six participants who have been pardoned by president trump. dike huish is an attorney who represented borns and other j six defendants. >> he's a responsible, patriotic american and i'm glad, and i know he's happy that he has received this pardon and will be restored to his full rights. >> deneen mcandrew, of orange county, spent more than two months at the now closed federal prison in dublin for her role in the invasion. >> our cases were tried differently from other cases and i believe we were treated unfairly. i believe we were overcharged. >> trump's executive order also led a judge on wednesday, just nine days after the case was filed, to toss charges against frank giorgi jr, who helps run molinari salami in san francisco. david lim, a former prosecutor and defense attorney, says trump has the power to pardon but that the blanket nature of it all is concerning. >> because it doesn't seem to be well thought out. it seems to kind of cast a very wide net for purely political purposes. >> former fbi agent andrew black

says rank and file agents are upset at both trump and his predecessor, who commuted the life sentence of leonard peltier, who killed two fbi agents. >> are upset because even the most culpable individuals in the january 6th incident were released and pardoned. and they're very upset with the biden administration for releasing leonard peltier. >> and i hope that this will begin the end of what has been a long national nightmare, and that both sides can get back to real justice. >> i've been seeing a lot of dismissals in current cases reflected in court records. now, for those who have already served their sentences, many of them are awaiting their official certificates of pardon. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> new at ten uc berkeley police say a woman escaped a scary situation by pepper spraying a man who pulled her off her bike and tried to sexually assault her. it happened at the university village in albany on tuesday. police say the man, andrew mcnair, has been

arrested. authorities say he knows the victim, but he is not affiliated with the university. the woman did not suffer any physical injuries. >> that engine and the four crew members, along with the fire department and all the firefighters in the state, are our number one heroes right now. >> a show of gratitude. >> a pacific palisades man whose home was saved by a crew from san francisco fire, pays them a visit to thank them for their efforts. also making it easier for people to visit chinatown during the lunar new year. the proposals to draw more visitors to the city. and no more speculation. robert saleh is headed back to the bay to run the 49ers defense. details later. in sports. also ahead. homeless shelter makeover. the celebration at a revamped facility in t speak now or forever hold your- [cough] only took 4-hour cough liquid? [cough]

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to contain a wildfire burning near the california-mexico border. it's being called the border two fire and is burning on otay mountain, just a few miles north of the border with tijuana. it started yesterday afternoon and has now burned more than 6200 acres, and it's 10% contained. there are no reports of any damage to homes or other structures. evacuation orders are in place for smaller communities to the east. firefighters are making progress on full containment of the wildfires in l.a. county. the palisades and hughes fires are each 79% contained tonight, while the eaton fire is now 95% contained. crews are preparing for the possibility of rain this weekend, causing mudslides and debris flow and fire burn scar areas. authorities have set up sandbag stations at fire stations and community centers across l.a. county ahead of the weekend storm, as some residents make their way back home after the devastating wildfires. a southern california survivor is in the bay area with a mission to thank the san francisco

firefighters who saved his home and those of his neighbors. new at ten ktvu amber lee live here in studio. amber, you were there during the man's visit to the fire station there in the bayview neighborhood. >> greg, the survivor tells me the firefighters helped save 17 homes on his block. he wants them to know their efforts during this difficult time are making a difference. >> when the engine 25 was there saving my block. >> eugene kwok, a survivor of the palisades fire, visited station 25 in san francisco to thank the crew that saved his home and his neighbors homes when the fire blazed a trail of destruction. >> a whole block would have burned down if it weren't for them. they, by the time they could get to our block, four houses already burned down. >> kwok, an employee with fox entertainment, which shares the same parent company as ktvu, tells me he was not home at the time. he says thanks to firefighters, his home is still standing, even though it has smoke damage and is

uninhabitable. >> having the house not burn down is a big emotional difference. >> kwok tells me. he made the trip up to the bay area to visit his mother in the peninsula where he grew up, and to show his gratitude to the san francisco fire department. >> mr. kwok, thank you for visiting our fire station. we appreciate it very much. >> the fire chief praised crew members for their kindness and compassion. they left personal notes to let victims know what belongings they found in their homes. >> our performance of our members has been exemplary. >> there's some t-shirts wrapped in there for you. thank you. >> fire officials gifted kwok with station 25 gear. captain jonathan baxter says the department is touched by kwok's appreciation. >> i was really uplifted by his enthusiasm of how his community is going to rebuild together as well. >> baxter says at one point, san francisco had 41 firefighters in southern california, and the crew members who saved kwok's home and those of his neighbors are still there.

>> it's a horrible disaster, but we also experienced a lot of human kindness. i'm in a better position than so many thousands of people. with their house burned to the ground. >> baxter tells me there are still 22 firefighters from san francisco in southern california. there's no telling when they'll come home. as for kwok, he's grateful to the firefighters for making his journey to recovery easier as well as his neighbors. greg. >> it's so rare that you actually get to thank the firefighters who were there for you in that that terrible moment. amber lee, the wonderful story. thank you. don't forget you can monitor our continuing coverage of the devastating wildfires in southern california by downloading the fox local app to your phone and smart tv. lunar new year is around the corner, and to encourage visitors to come to san francisco's chinatown. supervisor connie chan is introducing legislation to provide free parking at portsmouth square garage, similar to years past. supervisor chan says the first two hours will be free starting january 28th through february

28th. chinatown leaders say two hours is more than enough time for visitors to enjoy all that chinatown has to offer. >> this is a great time for you to come and really experience our culture and looking forward to the parade in two weeks. but overall, i encourage everyone to come out, come to chinatown, support local businesses. >> the legislation will also offer free muni rides during the lunar new year parade weekend. preparations for san jose's first tet festival are underway today. students and volunteers were hard at work getting ready for the parade and festival that kicked off this weekend after a hiatus. this is the second year the celebration will be held to welcome in the lunar new year, and for the first time in 15 years, there will be a parade as well. organizers say it's important to have a place where generations can come together. >> for us here in san jose, little saigon is the heart of the vietnamese american community. after the end of the

war in 1975, april 30th, vietnamese refugees fled in waves to the united states. we are in the second. the largest vietnamese american vietnamese diaspora community within the city boundary here in san jose. and i think since there have been vietnamese americans here, there have been celebrations of death. >> the parade begins at 10:00 tomorrow morning at yerba buena high school. the route will take parade goers to the grand century mall in san jose's little saigon. the festival there will both run both saturday and sunday with music, food and karaoke. it is all free to attend. renovation work has now been completed at santa clara county's largest homeless shelter. a ribbon cutting ceremony was held today at the boccardo reception center on little orchard street in san jose. the renovation work was done with the help of a $150,000 donation from home first and the nonprofit housing industry foundation. the two part renovation project includes more resident privacy, new offices and upgrades to flooring,

lighting and furniture. officials say the renovation will enhance the functions of the shelter. >> it means that we're able to support individuals and meet them where they're at. we can provide a safe and welcoming space for individuals that are coming in from the cold. our center is going to be more equipped to really provide that quality service and providing privacy to individuals to meet one on one. >> the reception center houses 250 people daily and provides them with a place to eat, sleep and shower and access to supportive services year round. coming up on the news at 11 budget cuts for another bay area school district, this time in the north bay. the proposed slashing the board will vote on. [music] >> and a bay area weather. another mild day today, but it will feel like winter this weekend. a cool system moves in, sending temperatures down, and we're also talking about the chance of showers here and sierra snowfall. we'll have the update coming up. >> also ahead boeing budget woes. the plane maker continues to take financial hits. we'll tell you just how deep

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pete hegseth has been confirmed as president trump's pick for secretary of defense. the u.s. senate vote ended in a 5050 split just a few hours ago, with vice president jd vance breaking the tie in his role as president of the senate. the close vote comes after a week of uncertainty. yesterday, two republican senators, susan collins of maine and lisa murkowski of alaska, said they could not support hegseth because of a sexual assault allegation. he has denied any wrongdoing. a third republican senator voted no on hegseth confirmation. >> given his lack of experience, it's much more likely that the bureaucracy is going to crush mr. hegseth than he is going to crush the bureaucracy.

>> mr. hegseth will bring a warrior's perspective to the role of defense secretary, and will provide much needed fresh air at the pentagon. >> confirmation hearings are set for next week for three other controversial trump nominees kash patel for director of the fbi, robert f kennedy jr for health and human services director. and tulsi gabbard, trump's nominee for director of national intelligence. the deadline has come and gone for federal agencies to institute a new policy requiring all employees to return to the office full time. president trump signed an executive order this week that requires federal employees to stop working from home within the next 30 days. the order gave agency heads until 5 p.m. eastern time today to revise their agency's work from home policies, while the president contends employees are more efficient when working in the office. many labor experts say enforcing this new order will not be easy. >> there's all sorts of problems already, and people are already looking at how hard this is

going to be done. and so i will. i'm going to expect that this is going to be a long process, and we're going to hear that this is going to be botched. >> in 2023. about 43% of all federal workers worked from home at least a few days a week. new at ten boeing taking a major financial hit as it deals with the effects from layoffs and a strike. the company says it took about $3 billion in charges in the final quarter of 2024, after a strike that lasted more than seven weeks. boeing also recently announced plans to cut its workforce by 10%. the company is expected to report fourth quarter revenue of $15.2 billion, more than $1 billion below analyst estimates on wall street today. stocks were slightly lower as they wrapped up a winning week overall. the dow slayed 140 points. the nasdaq was down 99 and the s&p was down 17 points after setting a new record high yesterday. united health care announced a new ceo nearly two months after

former chief executive brian thompson was shot and killed in new york city. company veteran tim noel will be filling the role. noel has been with the company since 2007. luigi mangione is facing murder and terrorism charges in connection to the deadly shooting of the company's former ceo. after the shooting, several companies took precautions to protect their head executives and ceos by removing their photos from company websites and increasing armed security measures at company facilities. [music] tonight, more reaction from sonoma state university athletes and students after the university announced its entire athletic department will be cut as it faces a major budget deficit and a quick look outside on a friday night. that is, sfo actually looks like a cool, crisp night. meteorologist mark tamayo will have your weekend forecast after 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.

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vehicle charging program to help customers save money and relieve strain on the electric grid. the ev charge manager program uses a software from we've grid to charge evs. when electric rates and grid demands are at their lowest. drivers just need to set their target charge level and desired ready buy time. once a participant uses the program for three months, pge will give them a $75 tango gift card to purchase gift cards from online

vendors. the program is currently available to customers in santa clara, contra costa, and alameda counties. santa clara county will consider partially or fully banning new plastic athletic turf on county owned land. supporters of the ban gathered outside the county government building today. supervisor otto lee plans to propose the ordinance on tuesday. it would partially or fully ban plastic turf installations at new county owned sites. those in favor of the ban say they are concerned about cancer causing plastics, and how turf could injure athletes. >> studies show that athletes are more likely to suffer from acl injuries, ankle sprains and other lower body injuries on plastic turf compared to natural grass. >> opponents of the ordinance say the health concerns are overstated, and that the ban would give the wrong message and scare families. the board of supervisors plans to look over the ordinance at their 2 p.m. meeting this upcoming tuesday. earlier this week, sonoma state university announced it will be cutting all 11 of its sports teams and rolling back several

other programs amid a $24 million budget deficit. today, athletes and coaches all weighing in, saying there could have been other ways to make up the deficit. ktvu tom vacar reports. >> number one, we want to try and fight to save sonoma state athletics. >> with virtually no notice. sonoma state university administrators announced massive cuts by email, saying it's to best serve its current and future students and adapt to a changing higher education landscape. on the chopping block, all 11 sports programs coaches 46 other faculty members, lecturer positions and some staff. on top of that, in alphabetical order, degree programs being eliminated include art, history, dance, earth and environmental sciences, economics, french, gender studies, philosophy, theater, and women's studies. >> we don't really know the full scope of the cuts at this time, but it's going to be really tremendous and we are very

concerned. but we're also committing to fight for this university and to fight for the students. >> we believe there might that behind the scenes, they may be looking at closing this campus. >> the main reason a decade long decline in enrollment by 38%. that means a loss of a lot of tuition, scholarships and grants. darwin created the theory of evolution. the gradual change in things brought sonoma state got was an unannounced meteorite strike that took out faculty, took out coaches, took out student athletes, and a whole lot more. >> i moved my family here six months ago or five months ago, and that was a significant decision for us. and we did it because we believe in this athletic department. >> we won a national championship. the women have won a national championship. we have records. we have the history. we have hall of fame. it's just gone, just taken from us. >> it's devastating for student athletes. >> i find it really disrespectful how this whole situation has been handled. they made us come back to campus, pay tuition, pay housing, sign

leases for us to find out on the second day of school that we're no longer going to have a program. >> you can't come in and just break apart a family that has been rooted here. >> i even have roommates telling me that are not athletes. they say, oh, we don't want to come back here. >> so this spring you better watch out because we're ready for anything you're throwing at us. yeah. believe that. [applause] >> while it's true that sonoma state's athletic prowess is not that of big school super teams, it was good enough to earn former forty-niner and cowboy larry allen a place in the nfl hall of fame. tom vacar. ktvu fox two news. >> well, some weather changes as we do move into the weekend. cooler temperatures, some gusty winds and maybe some showers. back in the picture. another mild day out there for today. some scattered high clouds paying us a visit with temperatures in the 60s, but kind of a split deal. as you can see here. the headline in the short term for tomorrow and into

sunday will be cooler temperatures. and we've been talking so much about the fires in southern california. the same system will actually produce the most rain down in the fire zone. so we'll have to keep an eye on the rainfall intensity, have to keep an eye on flash flooding and also debris flow. but here's a look at the rainfall expectations right on through the weekend and into early next week. but the bulk of this will be falling on sunday in southern california. back here in the bay area frost advisory right now until right on through your saturday morning for parts of the north bay, the north bay valleys, the inland valleys and temperatures will be in the 30s. we also have a freeze watch, kind of for an extended period of time from saturday night right on through tuesday morning. this will likely be refined a bit to add some more detail to it, but another we could have a stretch of some cold mornings, especially in some of the inland valleys. here's the satellite tonight, where you can see some high clouds that moved into the bay area. this is the upper level wind pattern here. and there's a little bit of a you can see a little bit of a dip in the jet stream. that is the system that's going to move in and cool us off and also bring in that

shower chance. now, right now the radar is fairly quiet. you see the live doppler sweeps out there. but that will be changing tomorrow, especially to the east and to the south of the bay area. as far as current wind reports, not too bad, but all these numbers will be going up a bit into your saturday forecast, and it will be a bit breezy to windy out there. san jose a calm wind right now and sfo a westerly breeze at about ten miles an hour. and here is our live camera looking out toward sfo, where it looks like we still have some clouds in place and current numbers have cooled off into the 40s and the lower 50s. so a bit of a chill in the air first thing tomorrow morning. the coolest locations will be in the 30s, the possibility of some frost. so here's the setup. here's that system. it's going to dive in from the north. this is the cooler pattern that's going to send temperatures down. we'll also have those gusty winds and the chance of some showers this weekend. probably the best chance would be saturday evening right on into sunday morning. here is the updated forecast model showing you this. and there's not a lot of action tomorrow morning at 7:00. once again we have that chilly start

into the afternoon hours. a little bit more activity, especially to the east of the bay area and also just to our south. and by the way, the sierra, they pick up a winter weather advisory. so they're going to have some snowfall, maybe around 3 to 6in this weekend. and then here is the chance of some scattered showers saturday night. we'll hold on to that chance into a sunday morning. that will gradually clear things out throughout the day on sunday. so temperatures for tomorrow, no more 60s. we're just thinking some 50s out there. you'll definitely notice that. cool down some gusty winds and just keep the umbrella on standby. it's been three weeks since we've had rainfall around here in the bay area, so a bit of a different weather story into the weekend. chance of a shower into sunday morning and then a cooler pattern will continue right on into early next week. greg. >> all right. we'll look for the rain. mark. thank you. coming up, pete carroll is bringing some silver to the silver and black. the historic nature of this bay area natives hire. will the details next in sports. then on the 11:00 news, rapper asap rocky in court today after he is accused of firing a gun at a longtime friend. a look at what

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bringing back robert sala to once again be the team's defensive coordinator. 49ers made the announcement early tonight. sala, who was the 49ers defensive coordinator from 17 to 20, is returning after spending the last three seasons as the new head coach of the new york jets, where he led four different players to first team all-pro honors and had a top ten ranked defense in multiple categories. he was fired earlier this season. sala kept his word after reportedly telling the niners if he did not land a head coaching job, he would accept the defensive coordinator role for the red and gold. sala becomes the fourth 49ers dc in four years. former seahawks head coach pete carroll is returning to the nfl. he and the vegas

raiders have agreed to a three year deal. the 73 year old bay area native will become the oldest head coach in nfl history. this will be carroll's 19th season running an nfl team. he won super bowl 48 with the seahawks. he'll be the raiders fifth head coach since they moved to las vegas in 2020. the raiders have also named john spytek as their general manager. he enters his 23rd year in the nfl after spending the last nine seasons with the tampa bay buccaneers. throughout spytek stint with the bucs, he served as the assistant general manager and two roles involving player personnel. the raiders minority owner, tom brady, was spacex teammate at michigan, and the two won super bowl 55 together in the 2020 2021 season, when spytek was the vp of player personnel. when the bucs beat the kansas city chiefs, napa native and rookie sensation brock bowers has been named a finalist for the ap offensive rookie of the year award. bowers was recently named a first team all pro in his historic season.

he set new nfl records for receptions by a rookie, receiving yards by a rookie tight end, and the cherry on top for the silver and black. he passed amari cooper for most receiving yards by a rookie in raiders history, and darren waller for most receptions in a season in raiders history. if bowers wins, he will become the first tight end to accomplish this feat since ap began this award in 1967. the winner will be announced on february 6th during the nfl honors, where you can watch right here on fox. the explosion of scoring by the golden state warriors bench made quite the impression on head coach steve kerr. the second unit scored 83 points against the chicago bulls and the headliners were quinton post and jimmy santos. the duo became the first bench duo in franchise history to each hit five threes in a game. they also scored career highs. post had 20 points and santos put up 19. kerr details how impactful post can be in the warriors offense. >> just opens up the floor. you

know he picks and pops and that means the other team's big guy has to go with him. and that that means that that that defender is not in the paint. so steph was the happiest guy in the building with all that room to work with the game. the game got a lot easier for all of our guys. so it was really exciting just watching quentin. and but it goes beyond the shooting. it's the feel. you saw the pass he made to lindy at the end for the three. like he sees and feels the game. >> that's always been warriors basketball right. like moving the ball making quick passes. and i thought we did a great job today with that. and it showed. >> the warriors will host lebron james anthony davis and the la lakers for their second and final home matchup at chase center tomorrow night. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. >> hello again i'm greg lee. let's get you right to some of

our top stories tonight. president donald trump landed in southern california today, getting a direct look at the devastation left behind by the palisades fire. governor newsom greeted the president and the first lady at lax this afternoon. the president then met with firefighters on the ground, as well as some people who lost their homes. the president promising a national emergency and 100% support from the federal government in rebuilding efforts. president trump's administration moving forward with his immigration plans, ramping up deportation flights. some of those flights already taking off today. the move is fueling some fear among immigrant communities. the white house says hundreds of people have been detained for deportation this week, and the half moon bay community honoring the lives lost in a mass shooting two years ago, when seven farm workers were killed by a coworker. the memory of that tragedy still at the forefront. tonight's vigil was organized by farmworker advocacy group allies, taking up a city block in downtown half moon bay. new tonight ktvu zac sos