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spread kindness in her name. and the new threats now rising in southern california. as flood watch alerts go into effect, officials now warning about the risk of mudslides and toxic debris in areas already burned by recent wildfires. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> and we welcome you to ktvu mornings on two. i'm james torres. >> and good morning, everyone. good to have you aboard. >> good morning to. >> you on this sunday. a chilly sunday and we had a little bit of rain yesterday. it's kind. >> of nice. i was down in san jose. it felt a little sprinkles hanging out in a beer garden. i'm thinking little to happen. yeah. >> little is the big word there. not a lot, right? >> not a lot as we were. we're talking about most areas picked up less than a 10th of an inch. and we'll continue with the opportunity today, guys. but yes, as we've been talking about now for a few days, we were just happy to break the dry spell, giving you a live look here over san francisco. i was out in berkeley last night and had some nice rainfall there, although i

come out of the restaurant and it was gone. giving you a look over storm tracker two where you can see southern california, as expected, getting more rain than us. but even southern california the last 24 hours picking up anywhere from a quarter inch or less in most areas. let's squeeze in closer to the bay area, where it's fairly quiet. it's breezy out there and it is brisk and cool into the sierra. also, not much going on, but we will leave in the opportunity for a few more scattered showers today before this system continues to work its path south and east. meanwhile, over areas of southern california, including the burn scar area, the altadena area, the malibu area over towards palisades, you can see scattered showers falling, even some moderate moderate falling over 1000 oaks right now in ventura county. we do have one advisory. it is for our hills. the wind advisory actually two advisories. the wind advisory continues this morning. mount saint helena reporting a 37mph. oakland north reporting 33. and a frost advisory for our hills. although

most of us are just as nice as yesterday or even warmer in areas like napa. you are chilly yesterday. today you're 15 degrees warmer. meanwhile, san jose you are a few degrees cooler 43 for san jose, 47 outside your door in napa. so if it is a breezy one you have to consider. of course, it's going to feel a lot colder out there with the wind chill factor. a better look at the current conditions and what we can expect for today, as well as the week ahead coming up. >> all right. we'll see you in a bit. thank you. rosemary. topping our news on this sunday morning, firefighters down in southern california are finally getting the wildfires under control. but they're facing a big new challenge this morning. >> steady rain is falling in the l.a. area for the first time since last spring. yeah, that rain started falling last night. it's expected to pick up later today and tomorrow. it's helping put out the wildfires still burning in the area, but the rain is also creating the threat

of a new problem in the l.a. fire zone. the national weather service now issuing flood watch alerts across the entire region. that's due to the risk of wild of mudslides and debris flows in the area that have burned in the disastrous wildfires. authorities now warning people who live and work in the area that any mudflow will likely be toxic. and they say the greatest danger is in the hills of l.a. county. >> there's nothing holding these hillsides. i mean, this fire burned two feet into the root system. and so the vegetation is gone. a lot of the toxins that are in these hillsides will be coming down. make sure that you clean off your shoes. do not track. come into your vehicle or into your home. same thing with your pets. >> emergency crews in los angeles county have been working around the clock for the past week, getting ready for today's rain. they have been removing vegetation, shoring up slopes and reinforcing roads in devastated areas of the palisades and eaton fires. this morning's rain comes as crews move closer to fully containing

these fires. cal fire reporting the palisades fire, now at 84% containment after burning more than 2020 3000 acres. the eaton fire in altadena is now 95% contained after burning more than 14,000 acres, and the hughes fire near the castaic lake is 90% contained after charring more than 10,000 acres. these numbers are all several percentage points higher than this time yesterday. >> that is good news. meanwhile, the lakers and the golden state warriors we all know they're bitter rivals. but for one day, fans from both teams set aside that rivalry to support wildfire victims in southern california. harmonic brewing hosting a big fundraising event during last night's game at chase center. the bar is located just at the steps of the arena. >> it felt like a really good opportunity to recognize, you know, even if there's a problem in a different part of california, we're still all californians. and anything we can do up here to help those people in the areas affected by the fires, we're happy to do

that. >> mcbroom plans to send donations it collected on a gofundme page to families with great need in la, and you can join fox and supporting families affected by the california wildfires down south. if you'd like to donate to simply scan that qr code on your screen, it will take you right there. your donations will go directly to the red cross as they work to help people recover from the disaster. in addition to scanning the code, you can also visit ktvu.com/wildfire help to support all the relief efforts. >> time now 705 this morning. happening today. the father of alexis gabe, says the community is marking the third anniversary of her killing with a candlelight vigil. gabe's family says they are disappointed. the contra costa county district attorney's office decided not to charge. the mother of gabe suspected killer alexis gabe was found dead after her family reported her missing in oakland back in 2022. her ex boyfriend, marshall jones, was shot and killed by police. jones had been

identified as a possible suspect. the da's office says it investigated jones's mother as a possible accessory, but decided it did not have enough evidence to charge her. >> a decision like that was very upsetting, very disappointing because we had tons of substantial amount of evidence that we presented. and they say it's they're not enough. >> to honor alexis. the family says it's hosting the second annual alexis gabe kindness day. family says while marking the anniversary of her passing, they've chosen to transform this day into one of generosity and compassion. they're encouraging people to perform acts of kindness in her memory and share them on the justice for alexis facebook page. >> we didn't want it to make it a sad day, and because it's the anniversary of her passing. so rather than dwell on the sadness

of her passing, we decided to transform it into a day of compassion, a community engagement. >> this year, the event will be held virtually, allowing anyone to participate regardless of location. the day will end with a candlelight vigil at 5 p.m. at the bench dedicated to alexis in oakland, in front of oakland city hall. >> well, happening today. there are flea markets and there are flea markets, and one of northern california's largest kicks off today. in fact, this morning in oakland, we're talking about the white elephant sale, where hundreds of vendors will be shopping their wares today. and ktvu is betty yu joins us for a little pre sale preview. good morning. >> good morning frank. and i'm joined by quite a few people in line behind me. if you take a look now the doors to this sale do not open until 10 a.m. but i've spoken to some people in line already, and they tell me

they actually flew here from out of town, from hawaii, from los angeles. and some people have been here, believe it or not, since yesterday, this has become really a community tradition for so many people. and i did meet one woman here. lisa jones is joining us live this morning. good morning lisa. how are you feeling? good. a little cold, but very excited. yeah. tell me, what time did you get here? 515. we marked it so that we can do it every year at 515. and you came prepared. you're nice and warm. what is the best part of this white elephant sale for you? >> i think it's the generosity of the community and the wonderful things that we find inside. we're both collectors and we love, you know, different and variety of things. and i love that it benefits the museum. >> what are some of the best things that you've purchased here over the years? >> some fantastic artwork. i love the mexican wheat peels, the indigenous garments that i

collect, i restore them, i wear them, i love them things for the garden, gifts for my family and friends. >> a lot of unique items. well, we wish you the best of luck in your search today. thanks for speaking with us. >> thank you very much. >> so as lisa just mentioned, all of this is for a good cause. it benefits the oakland museum of california. and over the last 60 years, this event has generated more than $30 million for the museum. today is the preview sale, but the sale does open to the public on wednesday and it will run on select days through early march. in the next half hour, we'll take a look inside the warehouse, so we'll see you in just a bit for now. live in oakland betty yu ktvu, fox two news. >> looks good betty. thank you. big tech companies are skipping the grid and turning to power plants to supply their data centers. how the move is sparking debates over energy regulations. >> and we're going to show you

how a local nonprofit founded by one of our former ktvu anchors is easing the strain on la animal shelters by making room for animals impacted by the wildfires. it's all coming up next. >> and giving you a live look here over san francisco, a chilly, breezy start to the morning and scattered showers still in the forecast. i'll have a look at what you can expect for your bay area sunday, as well as the week

civil rights complaint. after deciding to cut some of its sports programs last week, the school announced it will be cutting all 11 of its sports teams and rolling back several other programs trying to address a $24 million budget deficit. ktvu reached out to sonoma state for a response to this complaint, but we have not yet heard back. the kansas city

chiefs will host the buffalo bills at arrowhead stadium tonight in the afc title game. the bills are looking for a chance to win their first ever super bowl in team history. while the chiefs are looking to potentially win their third super bowl in a row, a feat that has never been done before. the chiefs advanced to this year's matchup with a win over the texans last weekend, while the bills secured their spot in a nail biter against the ravens kick off later this afternoon. meanwhile, on the nfc side, the side where you would normally see the 49ers, they didn't make it that far this year, though the eagles will be trying to make their second super bowl appearance in recent years. the team will host their nfc east division rival, the washington commanders, who look pretty good right now. the eagles are going into the game following a close win over the la rams in the divisional round. they are the highest remaining seed in the nfc after the commanders upset the detroit lions last weekend. not many people saw that coming. washington is playing in the nfc championship for the first time since winning the franchise's

third super bowl 33 years ago. >> and by the way, that game will be right here on ktvu kickoff at noontime. all right. well, l.a. county's two biggest fires nearly contained, but not after scorching nearly 40,000 acres and burning over 16,000 homes. the bay area has been a big help, including former ktvu anchor ken wayne, who combined his love for flying and animals to lend a helping hand. >> as the sun's going to be below the horizon pretty soon. 15 20 minutes. >> and that is ken wayne, who founded his nonprofit flying tales two years ago. he's assembled a group of four pilots that go on rescue missions, moving animals up and down the state. 200 missions strong so far. in fact, last week flying tales flew back 20 large dogs from the l.a. county shelters up to sonoma county, all to make room for misplaced pets in the fire zone. ken told me it all

started with an opportunity just a few years ago. >> one day this thing popped up on this email group and it was two bear cubs needed to get from south lake tahoe to ramona in san diego county because their mother had been hit by a car and they were too young to hibernate. so they wanted them in warm weather for the winter. and i was like, oh man, what a great not only a great trip, but a great story. so i had a bunch of cameras that i put in the plane's little gopros and so on. i got the trip, went down and did it and did the story, and it just like was a whole, you know, different level of what was going on. and it just kept me going. i just, i just got so much satisfaction out of telling the stories of why these animals needed to be moved. >> well, you just finished a big rescue with, i believe, four other planes and pilots talk about going down to the fire zone and bringing back some, as you call them, big dogs.

>> yeah, well, i mean, they're 70 pounds plus. some of them were close to 100 pounds. and so four other planes, five in total. i call it our la airlift. we had three planes out of hayward, one out of concord and mine out of petaluma. we all met in van nuys with la animal services. they had a bunch of dogs from three different shelters in la. what we're doing is taking those dogs that had been in the shelter since before the fires and getting them up here, where they can be adopted and make room in the shelters down there for the animal fire victims as they continue to come in. so that was the whole purpose of that. so we moved a bunch of dogs up here, got them happy homes. or in the process of getting happy homes right now, and we're ready to go back and get get some more animals. >> you touched on it, but can you just talk about the sheer satisfaction? you're an old news guy. you're a big pilot, but there's something about taking care of an animal that just warms your heart, i guess.

right? >> yeah. you know, and you can you can be jaded after being in this business for a long time. right? so you're you're empathy factor seems to kind of go down a little bit in some cases, especially in human stories where it's like people do dumb things and it's kind of sometimes hard to feel sorry for them. and when they make the news, when they do dumb things, animals are animals, and a lot of the things that happen to them are completely out of their control. so i feel, i guess, more empathy in many respects for animals, children, of course, but animals that find themselves in a situation that through no fault of their own and need some help. >> it does cost money to fly the planes. and i know you got a big fundraiser in sonoma on february the 6th. tell our viewers about that and how they can get involved. >> so we're having a fundraiser february 6th at 5 p.m. at the hannah center in sonoma. it's kind of an auditorium facility. we're getting a bunch of people together who enjoy being around animals and want to support what we're doing to move wild animals and domestic animals to safety.

we have a frank sinatra tribute artist from the city, jonathan portes. he's very, very good. and his seven piece band, they're going to perform. why frank sinatra? well, frank sinatra liked dogs, so that's a very loose connection to what we're doing at the benefit. and we're going to have a lot of great, pet friendly kinds of prizes and auction items to put out there. and we also are going to have a special surprise announcement that night, which i'm not going to tell you here. frank, as much as i love you, buddy. but that night, we have a big announcement about how flying tails is going to be more widely seen, not only in the bay area, but perhaps across the country. so we're excited about that. >> well, that is great news. that's coming up on february the 6th. it will be held in sonoma. if you want more details. it's flying tails.org. and by the way, ken is a big karaoke guy and i wouldn't be surprised if he does a little singing very much into elvis presley. so

maybe a few elvis songs. >> he's got the sinatra guys there. >> too, maybe some sinatra as well, but this is really his passion. loves to fly, loves animals, and he's been doing it for really for about ten years, off and on. but the nonprofit just kind of fell into place about two years ago. >> some big dogs to look at the size of some of these. >> yeah, they had i think five planes go down to la, but they could only bring back 20 dogs because they were all 70 plus pounds. but they're all finding a home up here in sonoma county and making room for all the pets that lost homes. >> well, rosemary, we know down there in la they're getting just a little bit of rain, which is kind of a blessing and a curse at the same time. >> you're right. the first winter storm of the season for them, and they are receiving more rain than we received here because less than a 10th of an inch for most areas, some picking up just trace amounts in the bay area. giving you a look here over san francisco, where we have a partly sunny start to the day. and as we get into the afternoon, still going to call

for the potential of pop up showers. the wind advisory goes until 10 a.m. for our north bay hills and the winds are gusting out there. it's a brisk one. if you're stepping out for breakfast or brunch, test the waters, so to speak, because it's cool. not quite as cold in many spots as yesterday, but with that wind, you have to consider the wind chill factor. the frost advisory only for our east bay hills. this will expire later this morning as well. but once the system moves out and things calm down, we are going to be quite chilly tomorrow morning, so be prepared for that as you get back to work on monday. winter weather advisory for the sierra goes until 4:00 this afternoon. it's fairly quiet up there, but the roads are slick. you could have some black ice. you could have still some snow falling over. in fact, here's a look at storm tracker two, where you can see a little bit of snow coming in from that wrap around moisture. the center of the storm. easy to see there. now over the central and southern part of california. if i remove the satellite view, all the cloud cover, you can see

just the rain and the snow, and you can see the circulation here. this is going to continue to move south before it finally moves east. so it's going to take another 24 to 36 hours before it finally leaves the state. and so southern california is going to continue to get the brunt of the moisture for us here at home. we've got a lot of zeros going on. but another a few more sprinkles for us before we finally see the end of this. but southern california could pick up another half inch to an inch or so. the bigger concern, perhaps the possibility of thunderstorms and wind should the brief downpour will come. meanwhile, for us, our next opportunity for rain right now looks to be next friday into saturday. there's the time stamp 5 a.m. and we'll continue to watch that for you. flood watch for the southern california burn scar. areas will go until tomorrow afternoon for us this morning. temperatures are in the 40s so a bit of a chill there and then into the afternoon. going to remain cool with mid to upper 50s. we dry out and we are

dry with temperatures in the upper 50s to about 60 degrees all the way through about thursday. back to you. >> thank you rosemary. up next, president trump calling for an end on taxes. when it comes to tips, we might face some opposition from within his own republican party. ing up.

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worry they'll miss out on key growth in ai and cloud computing. >> president donald trump, now heading back to the nation's capital following his weekend trip to southern california and nevada. the president made a stop in las vegas yesterday, where he repeated his campaign promise to eliminate taxes on tips. president trump spoke before hundreds of casino workers who depend on tips and fully support his proposal. >> we're going to have no tax on tips from now on. many of these workers are some of the very citizens who were hit hard and very hard by the ravages of the biden economy, which was inflation. >> but president trump's proposal to end taxes on tips could be a hard sell on capitol hill. many republican leaders areedt will hurt their efforts to rein in on the growing federal deficit. >> time now is 726. south dakota governor kristi noem has been confirmed as our secretary of the department of homeland security. the vote in the senate 59 to 34. senate democrats

joined republican lawmakers to approve noem, the agency noem is taking charge of works with border security and immigration enforcement, cybersecurity, anti-terrorism and emergency response to our disasters. democrats are worried she will nix fema, which has responded to the recent fires in southern california and the hurricanes in the southeast. noem says her priorities are securing our southern border and fixing what she referred to as our broken immigration system. noem is now the fourth of president trump's picks to be confirmed. will immense budget cuts and rising costs. santa rosa city school district has hit a new, very positive milestone. more on their graduation rate next. >> plus, mexico and the united states reaching an agreement on deportations. why? mexico says it rejected a u.s. flight yesterday, and reaction to us and i

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of a kind sale happening in the east bay. i'm betty yu. i'll take you to the white elephant sale. straight ahead. >> alrighty. bay la area getting rain for the first time in months, but burn scars left by recent fires have many concerned about potential devastating mudslides. more on that next. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> all right, bay area, time to rise and shine. we had a little bit of rain. more like a like a little bit of mist, i guess you could say a nuisance rain yesterday, but not a big deal. it looks like a pretty good day today, but it is a chilly start. we got a lot of football on tv. >> i know you'll be watching. >> i'll be watching. 10:00 we got kick it off with the eagles and the commanders right here on fox. and then after that we got

the bills and the chiefs. >> chiefs the rematch of every year. >> every year i know it's got it's buffalo's turn for crying out loud. at any rate good to have you with us on this chilly sunday morning. i'm frank. >> miller and i'm james torres. joining us here is rosemary talking to us all about the weather that we're seeing today. >> yes. excited that we finally, you know, finished that dry spell that's been going on for weeks. but you're right. not much falling from the sky. at least. >> it was. >> weak at home. less than a 10th of an inch reported in most areas. some areas picking up just trace amounts. i was in berkeley last night. i had the windshield wipers going, so we definitely saw a little bit of rain out there. san francisco starting out. mostly cloudy here. visibility is better this morning, but we will have the overcast sky and still a slight possibility for scattered showers. as this system continues to work south into the east. you can see how we're kind of on the north edge of the wraparound moisture. that does include the sierra as well, where there is a winter weather advisory that continues until

4:00. as we move in closer here, a few sprinkles, perhaps over our east bay hills, maybe right along the coastline. and then as we shift over towards areas of the greater lake tahoe area, we've got mostly cloudy skies, a few sprinkles there. southern california seeing the widespread rain as expected over the altadena area, the palisades area, the malibu area, we could see we've got some light rain falling, even some moderate rain here in the ventura county area near simi valley, thousand oaks and the higher elevation there. so we will continue with the wet weather for southern california for the next 24 hours, with advisories there in the burn scar areas for us. the winds are breezy and it is cool out there. this morning sfo reporting 23mph. and we continue with the wind advisory for the north bay hills until 10:00. a better look at the current conditions and what we can expect for today, as well as the week ahead coming up. >> looking forward to it. rosemary. thank you. time now 732. this morning, firefighters in southern california are finally getting the wildfires under control. are now facing a

major new challenge this morning. steady rain is falling in the l.a. area for the first time since last spring. that's usually a good thing. the rain is helping put out the huge wildfires that are still burning in the area, but authorities warn it's also creating the threat of toxic mudslides in the hillsides of that fire zone. >> are concerned now with the mud and debris flow potential. is that a lot of these homes are in the foothill area. the vegetation is gone. a lot of the toxins that are in these hillsides will be coming down. >> the national weather service has issued flood watch alerts in many of the same areas hit hardest by those wildfires. >> it is 733. there are growing concerns over how the disastrous wildfires could affect the water quality and the marine life. all across southern california, a team of scientists at uc san diego have detected a lot of ash and debris coating the ocean surface as far as 100 miles off

shore from all that billowing smoke the last few weeks. they are also finding a large amount of toxic materials in the ocean, water tied to charred rubble from the wildfires. >> we were collecting a lot of ash and burnt debris. not your typical forest fire ash. as soon as you smelled the debris, it did not smell like your typical bonfire. when you go camping. it smelled very synthetic. >> the scientists say the dark colored ash even swirled around in their boats during the research mission, and their nets filled up with charred rubble from the wildfires. this morning's rain comes as crews move closer to fully containing the wildfires. cal fire says palisades fire is now 84% contained after burning more than 23,000 acres. the eden fire in altadena, 95% containment there after burning more than 14,000 acres, and the hughes fire at castaic lake is at 90%

containment, it charred over 10,000 acres. the numbers are all several percentage points higher today than they were on saturday, and you can monitor our continuing coverage of the fires in southern california. all you got to do is download the fox local app to your phone or your smart tv. >> the monterey county sheriff's office now asking for the public's help as they search for what they say is a stabbing suspect. deputies say they are looking for 34 year old william lawrence tarpinian. he's suspected of stabbing someone saturday around 10:15 a.m. in the del mesa community of carmel valley. that victim, hospitalized but listed as stable. if you see the suspect, you are asked to call 911, the sheriff's office says do not approach him. he is considered armed and dangerous. two students at the cal maritime academy are now recovering. they were shot while pumping gas last week in the bay area. police in vallejo were called to a shooting around 730 tuesday night near tennessee street and

sonoma boulevard. at the scene, they say they found two young men with gunshot wounds. the president of the cal maritime academy issued a letter to the campus, saying the students were victims of an unprovoked criminal attack. police say the victims were taken to the hospital where they are expected to recover. so far, police have not announced the arrest of any suspects. >> the father of alexis, gabe, says the community is marking the third anniversary of her killing sunday with a candlelight vigil. gabe's family says they are disappointed the contra costa county da's office decided not to charge the mother gabe's alleged killer. gabe was found dead after her family reported her missing in oakland back in 2022. her ex-boyfriend, marshall jones, was shot and killed by police. jones had been identified as a possible suspect. da's office says it investigated jones mother as a possible accessory, but decided it didn't have enough sufficient evidence to charge her. >> a decision like that was very

upsetting, very disappointing because we had tons of substantial amount of evidence that we presented. and they say it's they're not enough. >> to remember alexis. the gabe family hosted a second alexis gabe kindness day. they are encouraging people to perform acts of kindness in her memory and share them on the justice for alexis facebook page. candlelight vigil at the bench dedicated to alexis in oakland at 5 p.m. sunday in front of oakland city hall today. >> time now 737 this morning. happening today. thousands of people now getting ready for a highly anticipated sale in oakland. it's called the white elephant sale, and it is northern california's oldest and largest of its kind. all of it for a good cause. ktvu is betty yu joining us live from oakland with the story? i think you

found some items you want to take a look at. >> good morning james. that's right. i found myself in the children's furniture section. but this warehouse is 100,000fts large. and so i haven't made my way fully around yet. but i can tell you, just walking through here, this is like time traveling. there really is a treasure for everyone here. and i'm joined live this morning by mary ritzinger, who is the chair of the white elephant sale. good morning mary. >> good morning. >> so i just walked in here and already there are antique toys. we have clothes, some of it dating back 100 years. tell me, you know, what is the big draw for so many people who have already lined up? >> just the treasure. i mean, it is so much treasure in here. and it's. it's just fun. you never know what you're going to find. you never know what you're going to find. >> and this is the work of so many volunteers who have sorted. everything has been donated and volunteers have sorted it, and

in some cases repaired items. >> correct? yeah, yeah, we have almost a thousand volunteers. we work year round. as soon as we empty this out, we start collecting again for next year. >> well, let's take a quick walk over here. this looks like the antique and jewelry section. tell us, you know, what are we looking at here? >> well, this is the. we have our watches and our clocks at this end. and, you know, it's all organized. we got gold and silver down there and jewels and eyeglasses and your less expensive jewelry as well. we have it all here. >> very cool. thank you so much for your time, mary. >> thank you. >> and we should add that the range some items i've seen are $20. there's jewelry going for $1,000. so there is a range. but in general it's very affordable. and that's why so many people come to this year after year. and we'll show you more of the white elephant sale throughout the morning. for now, we'll send

it back to you in the studio. >> all righty. betty, thank you for that. the state department offering new details on ice deportation flights to mexico after the country reportedly refused a plane from the u.s. a state department official says that flight was rejected because of paperwork and a misunderstanding, and not because mexico is refusing to cooperate. some lawmakers disagree with those tactics. >> what you are seeing in this moment is a tactic to target anyone that may look immigrant. you're seeing it across the country. >> earlier this week, mexican president claudia sheinbaum said non-mexican nationals would not be hosted in mexico. she also said she would be talking with the trump administration about how to pay for the deportation flights themselves. meantime, the pentagon has deployed 1500 army personnel and marines to the southern border to boost our military presence there. >> time now. 740 this morning, new data shows president donald

trump made gains with young voters during the 2024 election in california. he won 38.3% of the vote. that's up four points from 2020, according to exit polls. trump closed the gap with voters ages 18 to 29. that narrowed the margin between him and kamala harris nationally. 7% of young voters who supported joe biden in 2020 switched to trump this time around. >> well, despite facing a budget deficit, santa rosa city school district announced its graduation rate has reached an all time high. district officials say their graduation rate has climbed to 86%, matching statewide graduation rates. that's a 2% gain from the rate before the covid 19 pandemic. the school district is also trying to close a $20 million budget shortfall. it is considering closing or merging schools to fix the issue. the district serves over 15,000 students in the north bay.

[music] >> israel, now accusing hamas of violating the cease fire deal after holding an israeli civilian hostage. the latest details on israel's response. >> and a former employee of a south bay police union sentenced to probation for bringing illegal drugs into the u.s. and shipping them across the u.s. why some community leaders say the punishment does not fit he

744. here are some of the top stories we're following on this sunday morning. kansas city chiefs, buffalo bills in this afternoon's big afc championship game, with the bills aiming for their first super bowl in a long

time and the chiefs chasing a third straight title. kickoff set at 330. our time this afternoon. nfc it will be the eagles hosting the commanders for a spot in the super bowl, with washington making their first nfc championship appearance since 1992 33 years ago. kick off right here on ktvu at noon time. >> don't sleep on the commanders. >> no i agree. jayden daniels man, the guy is nuts. very good. more news now. south dakota governor kristi noem was confirmed as secretary, department of homeland security. a vote in the senate was 5934. in a statement, noem said she will prioritize securing the southern border, fixing what she referred to as our broken immigration system. nome becomes the fourth president trump's picks to be confirmed. and the trump administration is rolling back a biden area hold and sending a supply of large bombs to israel. former president biden previously halted the

delivery of 2,000 pound mk 84 seconds to protest civilian casualties in israel's invasion of rafah. on the campaign trail, the president promised to provide israel with the resources it says it needs to end the conflict. that shipment is expected to be delivered this week. >> four female israeli soldiers are back home this morning. >> woo woo woo. >> they were freed yesterday as a part of the cease fire agreement between israel and hamas, and reunited with families more than a year after they were abducted from a military base near gaza during the surprise attack back in october 2023. those hostages were released in exchange for 200 palestinian prisoners, including some serving life sentences. meanwhile, there are signs israel and hamas fragile cease fire may be in trouble. that's after hamas freed four israeli soldiers and a second

exchange saturday. israel, now accusing hamas of violating the terms of that agreement. israel claims hamas is still holding an israeli civilian as a hostage, who should have been freed yesterday. in response, israel's military forcefully blocked palestinians from returning to northern gaza. israel says it will not allow people to cross into the north until hamas frees that israeli civilian hostage. >> time now. 746. a former san jose police union employee arrested for drug distribution last year was sentenced to probation last week after she was convicted in a federal court. san jose's mayor and community leaders. they are now speaking out about the sentence, with some calling it an injustice. katie. >> this lady who's wandered the play has been doing it internationally. how many people have died because she brought that stuff into our communities? >> nearly two years ago, this was the message community activists sent to san jose city leaders and the u.s. attorney's office. this press conference

was held after 66 year old joanne segovia was arrested and charged with a scheme to import and distribute opioids. at that time, segovia was the executive director of the san jose police officers association. >> thousands of people of color in san jose are getting far more serious. punishments, felonies, prison sentences for alleged crimes that are much smaller in comparison to an international drug trade. >> on tuesday, segovia was sentenced to three years probation in a san jose federal court after prosecutors concluded she has a drug addiction and distributed pills to get free drugs. still, investigators say she imported more than 17,000 doses of the opioid tapentadol over a 17 month period back in 2021. at least once, they say she used the union's ups account to ship drugs. after the sentencing, san jose mayor matt mehan released a

statement saying in part, the sentence delivered feels lenient to me. we need to send a clear message that we will not tolerate drug dealing. the san jose, silicon valley naacp also weighed in on segovia's case. >> we're surprised that the district attorney's office of santa clara county didn't prosecute her for state charges. double jeopardy exists only in certain instances, but but since she was charged federally, there is still local and state violations that could apply. >> the naacp says they and other groups will ask the santa clara county da to file charges against segovia. i reached out to the san jose police officers association and they declined to comment. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news. >> 749 your time this morning taking a live look over the oakland estuary. we've got some clouds in the sky there. the sun slowly coming up. pretty cold day to start today. the national weather service issuing frost

advisories overnight for the east bay hills, the mountains and the interior parts of monterey county, including the salinas valley. those advisories in effect until about 9:00 this morning, and a freeze watch has also been issued for the inland bay area and central coast starting tonight and lasting until tuesday morning. so it's probably a little bit more than just a little cold. >> the seat warmer on today. i must, i must. >> it's cold. the past like two weeks. >> well, look at betty hughes. got a got a hat on here in oakland right now. it's. it is kind of chilly. >> necessary, rosemary. >> it takes a lot for californians to pull out the beanie hat and the gloves and the scarves. but yes, it is the time to do it. giving you a look here over san francisco, where we're starting out with partly sunny conditions, i can see a little bit of sunshine kind of bouncing off those buildings in the foreground. we will turn partly cloudy. mostly sunny for today, and there's just a slight chance at a few pop up showers left out of this system as it works towards southern california. a view from a storm tracker two. where you can see we are on the northern edge here in the bay area as well as the

sierra, but continuing to get just a few pop-up showers in and around it. looks like lake tahoe and over towards reno, nevada, shifting into the central and south bay. that's where the brunt of the moisture is. and i remove the cloud cover so we can see better where all the green on the screen here. this is going to continue south before it finally moves east. so southern california has another 24 to 36 hours of wet weather in the forecast. not so much for us. and as we've been talking about flood watch for sunday afternoon, going into monday afternoon for the burn scar areas. this is going to be where we may see again that mudslide flow type of conditions. and then of course closer to malibu. they're worried about the pollution that will be sliding into the ocean. that just very sad. we hate to see that happen. but on the flip side, hopefully this rain will be beneficial for the fires out there and helping to put them out anywhere from half inch to an inch expected. and i-5 with snow levels

dropping down to about 3000ft. taking note this is a cold storm, as we've been talking about, could impact the grapevine at some point. if for some reason you're going to southern california, something to be aware of. all right. the futurecast model here will show you there's the storm as it moves out monday into the afternoon into tuesday. and then we're dry for the next several days. our next opportunity right now for rain looks to be friday into saturday. here's a look at friday morning where it is just coming ashore. areas of the pacific northwest all the way into central california. so thankfully more rain on the way. and it could come just on the final days of january in and around the bay area this morning. in addition to the clouds, a few sprinkles. it's a breezy one. sfo reporting 23mph. half moon bay reporting a wind gust to 26. so even though, for example, sfo was 49 degrees, it may feel closer to 40 because when the temperatures are this cool, we have to consider the wind chill factor. if you're getting out stepping out anytime

soon, be prepared. it feels awfully chilly out there 58 degrees in the afternoon for san francisco and oakland today. and as we get into the extended forecast, not a lot of change going on. once the winds die down and the air dries out, we're going to be even colder for tomorrow morning. bundle up as you head out to work, and our afternoon highs will remain in the upper 50s to low 60s all the way through thursday. james. >> and then going to birthright immigration. >> i just. >> want to die from smoke. please let me die from smoke. my dog and i. please don't let me be burned alive. >> smoke and flames surrounded a woman's home in southern california as she tried to leave her community. we'll meet the person who risked his life to save her. >> he. he seems more. [music] >> at ease.

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five, in malibu. a woman was trying to evacuate when smoke

and embers from the palisades fire disoriented her. ktvu susan hirasuna shows us the reunion between that woman and the fire captain who risked his life to save hers. >> imagine driving through fire and smoke to evacuate. that's what patty phillips did to get out of her big rock neighborhood in malibu. suddenly, she found herself off big rock drive and stuck. >> and i was blinded. i couldn't see. it was just flames surrounding my car and smoke. and i couldn't see up or down. >> it was just patty and her dog koda in the car. her husband, james was driving in front of her when she didn't make it down to pch. he started pleading with firefighters. only one. l.a. county fire captain malcolm dix agreed to help. >> and i literally said, hey, man, you got to help me. and he looked at me and he just said, let's do it. after a couple other guys would say, it's too dangerous, man. we can't go up there. we can't go up there. >> all the while, patty just hung on to her dog, koda and

prayed. >> at one point i was giving up. i was like, i just want to die from smoke. please let me die from smoke. my dog and i. please don't let me be burned alive. i mean, that's what nightmares are made from. >> you can see exactly how patty's car got stuck. now imagine there's fire on either side. there's nothing but smoke. unbeknownst to her, she had left the car in reverse. and that made all the difference. >> she was on the rock and her tires were spinning. she thought she had stalled, but she was still in reverse. so the bright white led lights of her. i think it's a cadillac. if it was a brake lights with a fire, it wouldn't have been able to see it. >> she couldn't believe how humble her rescuer was. >> he was walking away and it was all this smoke. and i said, who are you? and he goes, i go, where are you? you said, i'm in the valley. and he goes, it's my job. and he just walked away. and i'm like, oh, no. >> friday, james, patty and koda reunited with their hero, and l.a. county recognized him with this proclamation.

>> it's one of those stories that, for me, is seeing so much destruction and working the urban search and rescue for the past ten days, and having to find the remains. and it's just it's a good feeling. >> come on up. let's go. >> and that was susan hirasuna reporting from la. that palisades fire, by the way, has burned nearly 24,000 acres. that is twice the size of the town itself we'll be right b k. 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! welcome to jack in the box!

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two new flavors for $3.29 each. unless you don't get one. that would be a bad decision. get my jack wraps or try my tasty munchies under $4. at jack, every bite's a big deal! welcome to jack in the box! betty, you will have a preview straight ahead. [music]. >> and the new threats rising in southern california as flood watch alerts go into effect. officials warning about the risk of mudslides and toxic debris in areas burned by recent wildfires. >> from ktvu, fox two news this is mornings on two. >> heading to the 8:00 hour this morning. sun slowly coming up, peeking through the clouds. a really cold start to the day today. going to need that jacket. beautiful. gorgeous. we've seen a number of different pictures and a number of different places. all of. >> that abstract art right there. >> that is. that is a painting

right there. welcome you back here to mornings on two. this sunday morning i'm james torres. >> good to have you with us, james. on a sunday i'm frank mallicoat. a lot of football today. it's all back east and in the midwest, but might be a good day to just kind of hunker down because it's cold out there. no rain though. let's check in with rosemary, shall we? find out what's. >> going on? yeah. >> yes i know. i mean, just gorgeous. that picture that we showed the live camera, and i think i have it also in my weather camera as well. it looks like it's you can kind of see the sunrise pouring through. and then it also looks like rain coming down as well. if you look closely just beneath the cloud cover there. so we may have. >> it has a little bit of everything. >> it has a little bit of everything. just like the bay area. >> there should be like an inspirational quote. >> yeah. >> that's true. right on top of that. >> all right, start. working and i'll take care of the satellite radar. here's a view of what's going on from up above, where you can see we're on the north edge of this system here. so leaving in the possibility of a few sprinkles for us here at home, as well as in the lake

tahoe area, southern california, seeing the brunt of the moisture as expected. and there is widespread rainfall at this time in southern california, including the altadena area, the palisades area, the malibu area. and that is going to continue for the next 24 to 36 hours. in addition to the bit of wet weather, it is a breezy one out there, windy in our hills with the north bay wind advisory for the hills and mount saint helena reporting 34. but you don't have to be in the hills to get the wind. take a look at oakland. we've got winds at 24mph at the airport there. concord reporting 25. and with that, it feels a lot cooler than what the temperatures are reading this morning. 46 in san francisco right now, 43 in livermore, but with the wind chill factor, could easily be 5 to 10 degrees cooler than what the air temperature reads. here's a look at the outlook for today. wind advisory until 10 a.m. for our north bay hills frost advisory for our east bay hills until 9 a.m, and a winter weather advisory for the sierra until. for a better look at today and the days ahead coming up. >> sierra certainly looking forward to having something. >> they got a little bit of snow

yesterday. not a lot, but enough to make the skiers happy. >> topping our news this morning. firefighters in southern california are finally getting the wildfires under control. now facing a major new challenge this morning. >> yeah, that's the steady rain falling in the l.a. area for the first time since last spring. quite the sight that rain started falling last night. is expected to pick up later today and again tomorrow. it's helping put out some of the huge wildfires still burning in the area. some of the smaller ones too. but the rain is also creating the threat of a major new problem in that fire zone. the national weather service has now issued flood watch alerts across the entire region. that's due to the risk of mudslides and debris flow in the area that have burned in the disastrous wildfires. authorities are warning people who live and work in the area that any mudflow will likely be toxic. and they say the greatest danger is in

the hills of l.a. county. >> there's nothing holding these hillsides. i mean, this fire burned two feet into the root system. and so the vegetation is gone. a lot of the toxins that are in these hillsides will be coming down. make sure that you clean off your shoes. do not track them into your vehicle or into your home. same thing with your pets. >> the crews in l.a. county have been working around the clock for the past week, getting ready for today's rain. they have been removing a lot of vegetation, shoring up the slopes and reinforcing roads and devastated areas of that palisades and eden fires. the two big fires. and this morning, rain comes as crews move closer to fully getting the wildfires under control. cal fire says the palisades fire, now at 84% containment after burning more than 23,000 acres. that eden fire in altadena, 95% contained after burning more than 14,000 acres, and the hughes fire near

castaic lake at 90% containment. but it did burn some 10,000 acres. all the numbers are better because of great progress in the last couple of days, and you can monitoring our continuing coverage of the southern california wildfires by simply downloading the fox local app to your phone or your smart tv. >> 800 for your time this morning and happening right now, thousands of people are now getting ready for a highly anticipated sale in oakland. it's called the white elephant sale, and it is northern california's oldest and largest of its kind, all happening for a good cause. we have betty yu there joining us now live from oakland. betty, i noticed no more beanie tiara now. >> i swapped it out. james. so we are getting a preview of today's preview sale. so i tried on this tiara, but check this out. this is the jewelry department. this is the fine jewelry cabinet. so we have tiffany and co. we have some 14

k pieces. there are rare cufflinks here. and an olympic coin set from 1983. really something for everyone. but i'm told this is one of the most popular sections of this elephant sale. and i'm joined white elephant sale, i should say. and i'm joined live by alison, who is co-chair of the jewelry department. alison, you yourself, you're wearing some unique pieces. tell me about those. >> well, rhinestone necklace, of course, from here in the earrings. and this lizard showed up here in the department several years ago. and i adopted him, took him home. >> you made it your own. now tell me. we have some trays here. just some of the items up for sale today. what are we looking at? >> well, sparkly. this is such a dark warehouse. and sparkly things really, really show up. >> easily distracted here. >> yes. and this dragon brooch is just just exquisite. it's

amazing what people donate and. it's all here. we've got it all from fine jewelry, 18 karat gold, diamonds, emeralds, down to costume jewelry. and. >> yeah, there's really a wide range here. what is the most fulfilling part about participating in this sale for you? >> it's a vicarious thrill just being able to see all the things that people donate. it's also dangerous because you want to take a lot of it home. >> but this is guilt free shopping because all of this goes toward a good cause. >> absolutely. so yeah. and it's so much fun to be here. >> we'll have so much fun this morning. alison, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> all right, so the doors open at 10:00 today, and already the line is several blocks long here

on lancaster street. we'll bring you we'll be bringing you more of this preview sale throughout the morning, but for now, live in oakland. betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> i like the tiara. take that one home. thank you. betty. on to politics now. donald trump has been in office less than a week and has already issued nearly 100 executive orders, crisscrossed the u.s. from north carolina to l.a. fire zone, and finished with a big rally in las vegas yesterday. mr. trump has also made a number of campaign promises here. to add a little bit of insight, we welcome in saint mary's political science professor corey cook. good to have you again. thanks. good to be here. i know you're going to talk to james a little bit later as well. so much to talk about. but since it's topical, he just had a big rally in las vegas with hospitality workers about not taxing tips. as a former bartender waiter, i, i get it. and you believe he'll get this done? >> i think so. so they're going to package a lot of different issues into a reconciliation

bill. the reconciliation process allows the house and senate to pass legislation without a threat of a filibuster. and so they're going to put the trump tax extensions. they're going to put energy policy and immigration spending into a single bill. it's clear that he's asked members of congress to put this into the bill. obviously, this was a very popular initiative when he was running for office. it was actually adopted by kamala harris, too, when she was running. and so i think it's going to be in the reconciliation bill. >> i might have to start moonlighting again. how about birthright, artie, shot down by a superior court judge up in seattle, i believe. but he believes that it's, you know, if you're born here, it doesn't necessarily mean you're a citizen. you've got to earn it. what's your reaction? >> so the text of the 14th amendment is abundantly clear. it says all persons born in the united states, or naturalized and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the united states. all persons born. right. it's the explicit text of the 14th amendment, section one of the 14th amendment. the point wasn't, in my view, really to

try to overturn the 14th amendment. presidents cannot do that. but really, to make the point that he is coming after unauthorized immigrants in the united states, obviously ordering mass deportations. this was a promise to his base that he was going to do this. he's done this. it's unlikely to, you know, barring a constitutional amendment, it's unlikely to have the force of law. but he did do what he promised to do when he was running for office. >> but it also sends a message, i think. >> very clearly, very clearly, as do the start of the mass deportations, as do pausing asylum seeking, as do sending 1500 members of the military to the border. i mean, this is very clearly that puts. >> people on guard. very much, no doubt about it. let's talk about mr. trump, because he's got an executive order in the next 90 days, he may call the insurrection act where he'll put the military, which, by the way, he already has, what, 1500 military personnel? they got planes, they got choppers. how do you think this is all going to play out on our border in the

next three months? >> well, clearly, border security is the top priority of this administration. and so, you know, we saw the defense secretary was just confirmed by the senate on a 5050 vote. kristi noem was just confirmed as the secretary of homeland security with 59 votes. >> marco rubio too. >> right. but they're all working together on on border security. there's an integrated series of policies. these are all articulated by the president when he was running for office. and it's very clear that militarizing the border is a priority of the administration. >> how about federal workers? he expects all federal workers in the next 30 days, actually the next three weeks now to report to work. no more work from home. what the logistics behind that. >> well, so this is a cudgel. i mean, this is just i mean, this is a sledgehammer to the federal bureaucracy, right? and again, the president signaled this. vivek ramaswamy and elon musk had written an op ed saying the president should do this because it would, you know, encourage retirements in the federal bureaucracy. this is less a policy and an intention to

actually get people to return. you know, many federal workers don't have offices to return to, right. so fully remote workers with about 10% of the federal workforce can't return to an office. they don't they aren't assigned to an office. so it was less about, again, how do you make the federal government more effective and more making the point that we are coming after the federal bureaucracy and we're going to another. >> message. >> another message sent. >> and finally, if you can wrap it up quickly, we talked about mr. trump. how is he different from eight years ago when he took office? >> he is certainly more comfortable. obviously, he values loyalty among all else. he has put loyalists in the administration. i think in his first term, it wasn't clear who the loyalists were. he was battling with his defense secretary. he was battling with his chief of staff. right. but this president trump knows what he's trying to do. he's put people in position. it is now his party. he has a clear working majority in the house and the senate. there are no institutionalist republicans anymore or moderate republicans that he's concerned about. so he is certainly much more comfortable. and he's taking very swift, swift action.

>> i guess. boy, what a busy week. it hasn't even been a. >> week. >> just started. so we'll see where it all goes. always a pleasure corey. thanks so much. i know you're going to stick around and talk to james about some more issues as well. thank you. we appreciate your time. all right. coming up, we're going to show you how a local nonprofit founded by one of our former anchors right here, ktvu, is easing the strain on la animal shelters by making room for animals that were impacte by the

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the top stories we're following.

the kansas city chiefs will host the buffalo bills at arrowhead stadium tonight in the afc title game. the bills looking for a chance to win their first super bowl in team history. while the chiefs are looking to potentially win their third super bowl in a row. that's something that's never been done before. the chiefs advanced to this year's matchup with a win over the texans last weekend, while the bills secured their spot in a nail biter against the ravens kick off set at 330. our time. meanwhile, on the nfc side, the eagles will be trying to make their second super bowl appearance in recent years. the team will host their nfc east division rival, the washington commanders. the eagles are going into the game following a close win over the la rams in the divisional round. they are now the highest remaining seed in the nfc after the commanders upset the detroit lions last weekend. washington. playing in the nfc championship for the first time since winning the franchise's third super bowl 33 years ago. do not sleep on them, frank. >> i will not. i will be watching both. well, l.a.

county's two biggest fires are nearly contained, but not after scorching 40,000 acres burning over 16,000 acres. the bay area, of course, has been a big help down south, including former ktvu anchor ken wayne, who combined his love for flying and animals to lend a helping hand. >> as the sun's going to be below the horizon pretty soon. 15- [music] 20 minutes. >> and that's ken wayne, the pilot who founded his nonprofit flying tales two years ago. he's assembled a group of four other pilots that go to rescue missions, moving animals up and down the west coast. 200 mission strong so far. in fact, last week, flying tales flew back 20 large dogs from the l.a. county shelters up to sonoma county, all to make room for misplaced pets in the fire zone. ken told me it all started with an opportunity just a few years ago. >> one day this thing popped up on this email group and it was

two bear cubs needed to get from south lake tahoe to ramona in san diego county because their mother had been hit by a car and they were too young to hibernate. so they wanted them in warm weather for the winter. and i was like, oh man, what a great not only a great trip, but a great story. so i had a bunch of cameras that i put in the planes, little gopros and so on, and i got the trip, went down and did it and did the story. and it just like was a whole, you know, different level of what was going on. and it just kept me going. i just, i just got so much satisfaction out of telling the stories of why these animals needed to be moved. >> well, you just finished a big rescue with, i believe, four other planes and pilots talk about going down to the fire zone and bringing back some, as you call them, big dogs. >> yeah, well, i mean, they're 70 pounds plus. some of them were close to 100 pounds. and so four other planes, five in

total. i call it our la airlift. we had three planes out of hayward, one out of concord and mine out of petaluma. we all met in van nuys with la animal services. they had a bunch of dogs from three different shelters in la. what we're doing is taking those dogs that had been in the shelters since before the fires and getting them up here where they can be adopted and make room in the shelters down there for the animal fire victims as they continue to come in. so that was the whole purpose of that. so we picked a bunch of dogs up here, got them happy homes. or in the process of getting happy homes right now. and we're ready to go back and get get some more animals. >> you touched on it, but can you just talk about the sheer satisfaction? you're an old news guy. you're a big pilot, but there's something about taking care of an animal that just warms your heart, i guess. right? >> yeah. you know, and you can you can be jaded after being in this business for a long time. right? so you're you're empathy factor seems to kind of go down

a little bit in some cases, especially in human stories where it's like people do dumb things and it's kind of sometimes hard to feel sorry for them. and when they make the news, when they do dumb things, animals are animals, and a lot of the things that happen to them are completely out of their control. so i feel, i guess, more empathy in many respects for animals, children, of course, but animals that find themselves in a situation that through no fault of their own and need some help. >> it does cost money to fly the planes. and i know you got a big fundraiser in sonoma on february the 6th. tell our viewers about that and how they can get involved. >> so we're having a fundraiser february 6th at 5 p.m. at the hannah center in sonoma. it's kind of an auditorium facility. we're getting a bunch of people together who enjoy being around animals and want to support what we're doing to move wild animals and domestic animals to safety. we have a frank sinatra tribute artist from the city, jonathan portes. he's very, very good. and his seven piece band, they're going to perform. why

frank sinatra? well, frank sinatra liked dogs, so that's a very loose connection to what we're doing at the benefit. and we're going to have a lot of great, pet friendly kinds of prizes and auction items to put out there. and we also are going to have a special surprise announcement that night, which i'm not going to tell you here. frank, as much as i love you, buddy. but that night, we have a big announcement about how flying tails is going to be more widely seen, not only in the bay area, but perhaps across the country. so we're excited about that. >> well, i'm really happy for ken. that's going to happen a week from thursday. yeah, up in sonoma at the hannah center. and if you'd like to take part you can check it out at flying tails.org. that's his nonprofit doing yeoman's work helping out all the pets and animals. he flew 100 bats to bakersfield. wow. that was one. he's he's taken bears out of south lake tahoe. >> and bears.

>> bears, bear cubs, not big bears. >> have you ever been on one of those planes? these, like, four seaters? >> oh, yeah. my brother was a pilot out of buchanan. went up there. they're. they're a blast. >> they can be a little scary, too. you feel every bit of wind that's blowing through rosemary. i don't know if you've had that opportunity, but. >> i've been on an experimental plane which was made of fiberglass and weighed about 35 pounds, made in a garage. >> all right. no, no. >> no, but not one of that. yes. good morning, both of you. happy sunday. how about a glorious and i mean a glorious view over the bay there, gorgeous. we've got a mix of sun and clouds, a few scattered showers. still a possibility, but this storm is moving south before it moves east. and southern california has another 24 to 36 hours of rainfall. and you can see it here on the screen from areas just south of the bay all the way into san diego. seeing those wraparound showers, we are on the northern edge. we may see a few sprinkles or two, but that should be about it. we're pretty

much done. in fact, the futurecast model here, rolling you into the next 24 hours shows you just that we have no accumulation expected. we only picked up a 10th of an inch or less. some areas reporting trace amounts, but southern california likely to see anywhere from a half inch to an inch and a half with advisories there for the possibility of, you know, the flooding and the flood watches for the burn scar areas will go until from sunday afternoon to monday afternoon. for us, our next opportunity for rain arrives late in the business week. hopefully one more shot at some wet weather before january comes to an end. in addition to the clouds and the few sprinkles out there, it's a breezy one. sfo reporting winds to 23mph. half moon bay 18. in our hills, especially windy, and we do have a wind advisory in our north bay hills until 10:00 this morning, so temperatures not too bad yet. it could be a lot worse. but we do have the wind. and with that, these temperatures could

actually feel anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees cooler than what the reading shows. so if you do have a breeze outside your door and you're getting ready to step out, be prepared. it could feel more like 35 degrees instead of 45 degrees. the afternoon highs for today mid to upper 50s going to be a cool one, but we're going to be dry and we're going to remain dry for the next few days with very cold overnight lows. even advisories for the cold and afternoon highs ranging right about where we should be for this time of year. back to you. >> it is january after all. thank you rosemary. coming up, president trump calling for an end of taxing service tips. why he might face some opposition from in his own republican party when

president trump now heading back to the nation's capital following his weekend trip to southern california and nevada. the president made a stop in las vegas yesterday, where he repeated his campaign promise

trying to eliminate taxes on tips. president trump spoke before hundreds of casino workers who depend on tips and fully support the president's proposal. >> we're going to have no tax on tips from now on. many of these workers are some of the very citizens who were hit hard and very hard by the ravages of the biden economy, which was inflation. >> president trump's proposal to end taxes on tips could be a hard sell on capitol hill. many republican leaders are concerned it will hurt their efforts to rein in the growing federal deficit. >> time now, 826. up next cracking down on dui. the very latest on trump's administration executive orders on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives and how the u.s. air force is already taking action. stay with

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powering possibilities. comcast business. that would bring the popular social media platform back on the app store for good. and a north bay college is in some hot water. after slashing several programs, including its entire athletic department. how students are fighting back. coming up. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> well, happy weekend, bay area. a far cry from yesterday. we do have a few clouds in the sky. it's a lot colder too. you're probably got to pop up the heater this morning to kind of warm up as we get ready for a big football sunday as well. >> is it windy? >> yeah, it was windy too. yeah. beautiful shot of the bay bridge and the city. good to have you

back here. mornings on two. i'm frank mallicoat. >> and i'm james torres. really cold start to the week here. then that's not going away anytime soon, rosemary. >> yes. and that wind out there creating what we call the wind chill factor. so, yes, even though our temperatures are in the 40s, guys, this morning, it feels like 30s in many spots. something to be aware of if you are stepping out this morning. even though the sun is shining in many areas, here's a view of the sun over the bay a beautiful one. we will turn partly cloudy, perhaps even mostly clear as we get into the second part of the afternoon. the storm continuing to work its way towards southern california at this hour. meanwhile, the advisories for us in our north bay hills. a wind advisory until 10 a.m. frost advisory for our east bay hills until 9 a.m. and for the sierra. a winter weather advisory for travel along the west slope, as well as the greater lake tahoe area until 4:00. here's a view of the storm tracker two into the bay area. we go a few pop up showers, a possibility, but continuing to dry out as we get into the afternoon, and for the

sierra as well. still a few scattered showers lingering there. not much accumulation over the bay area, nor for the sierra, at least over lake tahoe, but you can see southern california definitely seeing more rain there with, again, the advisories, the flood watch concern popping up from 4:00 this afternoon until tomorrow afternoon in the burn scar area. so a better look at what we can expect for today, as well as the days ahead. coming up in just a bit. >> looking forward to it. rosemary. thank you. time now. 831 this morning. president trump says he is talking to several u.s. investors who are looking into buying tiktok. the president predicts there will be major announcements on the future of the popular app within the next 30 days. several news organizations now reporting the deal to save tiktok involves the u.s. giant oracle. under the reported agreement, tiktok's china based owner would retain a minority stake in the company. but oracle would oversee tiktok's algorithms, data collection and software updates. >> we're starting to see some of the effects of president trump's

executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, the air force says. all to compliance, removing lesson plans that highlighted the nation's first black military pilots, the tuskegee tuskegee airmen, also known as the redtails, served in a segregated unit during world war two. they had one of the lowest loss records in the war. the air force also removed training courses on the women airforce service pilots. that group ferried warplanes for the military during world war two as well. >> the state department offering new details on ice deportation flights to mexico after the country reportedly refused a plane from the u.s. a state department official says the flight was rejected because of paperwork, misunderstandings, and not because mexico is refusing to cooperate, so lawmakers disagree with those tactics. >> what you are seeing in this moment is a tactic to target anyone that may look immigrant.

you're seeing it across the country. earlier this week, mexican president claudia sheinbaum said non-mexican nationals would not be hosted in mexico. she also said she would be talking with the trump administration about how to pay for those flights. in the meantime, the pentagon has deployed 1500 army personnel and marines to the southern border to boost military presence there. >> richmond's mayor and city manager have issued a joint statement in response to president trump's mass deportation plan. it reads in part, we want to assure our community that richmond will not waver in its values of inclusion, diversity and respect for all residents. two city leaders also vowed to fully stand behind richmond's immigration policies as a sanctuary city. >> time now, 834. firefighters in southern california are finally getting the wildfires under control. are facing a major new challenge this morning. steady rain now falling in the los angeles area for the first time since spring. the rain is helping put out the huge wildfires still burning in the area, but authorities warn it's

also creating the threat of toxic mudslides in the hillsides of the l.a. fire zone. >> our concern now with the mud and debris flow potential is that a lot of these homes are in the foothill area. the vegetation is gone. a lot of the toxins that are in these hillsides will be coming down. >> the national weather service has issued flood watch alerts, and many of the same areas hit hardest by those wildfires. >> time now 834. there are growing concerns over how the disastrous wildfires could affect the water quality and the marine life of our southern california coast. a team of scientists from uc san diego. they've detected ash and debris coating the ocean surface as far as 100 miles off shore from the billowing smoke. they're also finding a large amount of toxic material in the ocean waters, all tied to the charred rubble from the wildfire. >> we were collecting a lot of ash and burnt debris. not your typical forest fire ash. as soon

as you smelled the debris, it did not smell like your typical bonfire. when you go camping, it smelled very synthetic. >> scientists say the dark colored ash even swirled around in their boat during the research mission, and their nets filled up with charred rubble from all the wildfires. well, this morning, all the rain down south comes as crews move closely to containing the two big wildfires there. cal fire says palisades fire is now at 84% containment. it's burned more than 23,000 acres. the eden fire in altadena, 95% containment there, burning more than 14,000 acres. and the hughes fire near castaic lake is at 90% containment despite over 10,000 charred acres. their numbers are several percentage points higher than they were yesterday. after making some good progress. and of course, you can monitor our continuing coverage of the fires in southern california by

downloading the fox local app to your phone or smart tv. >> today, the father of alexis, gabe, says the community is marking her third anniversary of her killing with a candlelight vigil. gabe's family says they're disappointed the contra costa county district attorney's office did not charge the mother of gabe's alleged killer. gabe was found dead after her family reported her missing in oakland back in 2022. her ex-boyfriend, marshall jones, was shot and killed by police. jones had been identified as a possible suspect. the da's office says it investigated jones's mother as a possible accessory, but decided it did not have sufficient evidence to charge her. >> a decision like that was very upsetting, very disappointing because we had tons of substantial amount of evidence that we presented. and they say it's they're not enough. >> to remember alexis. the gabe family is hosting the second

alexis gabe kindness day. they are encouraging people to perform acts of kindness in her memory and share them on the justice for alexis facebook page. a candlelight vigil at the bench dedicated to alexis in oakland will be going down tonight at 5:00 in front of oakland city hall. >> school in the bay area, facing a civil rights complaint after deciding to cut numerous programs. sonoma state university announced cuts to all 11 sports teams and other programs to address a $24 million budget deficit. in response, a group called save seawolves athletics have filed a formal civil rights complaint with the u.s. department of education. it alleges the school is, quote, unfairly targeted a student body that is notably diverse, creating a disparate impact on students from underrepresented communities. they are calling for the reinstatement of the sports programs and alternative solutions to that big deficit. ktvu has reached out to the

university for comment, but we have not heard back. >> and despite facing a budget deficit, the santa rosa city school district announced its graduation rate has reached an all time high. district officials say the graduation rate climbed to 86%, matching statewide graduation rates. that's a two point gain from the rate before the covid 19 pandemic. the school district also trying to close a $20 million budget shortfall. it's considering closing or merging schools to help fix the issue. the district serves 15,000 students. >> coming up, concerns growing that the cease fire deal between israel and gaza. it may not last. why israel is now accusing hamas of violating their temporary truce. >> and pulled from the smoke and the flames. a harrowing rescue story in southern california, and the reunion between a woman and the fire captain who saved her life. >> good morning. bay area giving you a live look here over san jose, where we have a bit of unsettled weather remaining at

this hour. i'll have a look at the current conditions and what you can e ect for the aftern n, as ell as

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now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. 41. some of the stories we're following on this sunday morning. the national weather service has issued frost advisories overnight for the east bay hills, mountains and interior monterey county, including the salinas valley. these advisories are in effect until 9:00. a live look, as you can see at the oakland estuary, you can see the city. that's always a good sign, but it is chilly out there. in fact, a freeze watch has been issued for the inland bay area and central coast, lasting until tuesday morning. and south dakota governor kristi noem was confirmed as the secretary of the department of homeland

security. the vote in the senate came in at 59 to 34. in a statement, noem said she will prioritize securing the southern border and fixing what she referred to as our broken immigration system. noem became the fourth of president trump's picks to be confirmed to his cabinet. >> 842 this morning, happening today, thousands of people are now getting ready for a highly anticipated sale in oakland. it's called the white elephant sale, and it is northern california's oldest and largest of its kind. and it's all for a good cause. ktvu is betty yu is there. she has been there all morning long. you found chairs. you found tiaras. looks like you got a wedding dress behind you. >> you got a wedding dress? >> as fate would have it, james, i found myself in the wedding dress aisle where you really can get everything you need for the big day. there are dresses from all different decades here. this vintage dress is just $20, and you can complete it with a veil for just $4. each of these items

really does tell a great story. and this morning i'm joined live by jessica o'brien. you are co-chair of the women's wear department. good morning jessica. >> good morning. so you. >> have selected two really interesting pieces. and i'm noticing the first one here is not white. it's navy blue. tell me about this one. >> yeah. white has not traditionally been the color of wedding dresses up until more modern times. this one is a cobalt blue silk velvet dress from the 1940s. it came in with the picture of the wedding couple, which is something that happens sometimes. it's really beautiful to see. >> so it can take on a new life today. and how much is this dress? >> this one is a little more. it's 220 because it's in pristine condition. >> wow. and it's beautiful. and what about this piece? >> so here we do have a victorian era wedding dress. so when the white trend started this is from the late 1870s. it's couture made in san francisco. silk and lace. and this is 240. so sometimes things are more than $20, but they're worth it. >> there's a whole range here.

and really, you can buy a piece of fashion history. what's what is the best part about participating in this for you? >> my very favorite, my passion is the antique clothing, so i love seeing these things come in from people's great grandmother's attics and just seeing them come to new life and go to a new home where they can be loved and appreciated and continue on. >> and you never know what you may find here in this section. >> yeah. >> jessica, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> you're welcome. >> and so, guys, the next half hour we will check in with the crowds outside. the line has now stretched for blocks and blocks outside this warehouse. we're on lancaster street and the doors open at 10:00. but again people have been waiting in line as early as yesterday. so we'll see you guys in just a bit for now. live in oakland betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> that 1800s dress. yeah. do not throw it in the dryer. >> yeah, yeah. >> good idea. >> no way. yeah. having fun out there. betty. >> thanks so much. we'll check in with you in just a little bit. 845 your time this morning,

four female israeli soldiers are now back home this morning. they were freed yesterday as part of the cease fire agreement between israel and hamas, and reunited with families more than a year after they were abducted from a military base near gaza. during that surprise attack in october of 2023, those hostages were released in exchange for 200 palestinian prisoners, including some serving life sentences. >> that is emotional, okay, it is 845. meanwhile, there are signs that israel and hamas is fragile. ceasefire may be in trouble after hamas freed those four soldiers, israel accused hamas of violating the terms of the cease fire agreement. israel claims hamas is still holding an israeli civilian as a hostage. who should have been freed yesterday. in response, israel's military forcefully blocked palestinians from returning to northern gaza. israel says it will not allow people to cross

into the north until hamas frees that israeli civilian hostage. >> president donald trump, calling on arab nations to take in more palestinian refugees from the gaza strip, he told reporters he'd like to see jordan, egypt and other arab countries increase the number of refugees they are accepting. the president floated the idea of clearing out enough people in the war torn area to create a virtually clean slate. this comes just days after his administration canceled travel for hundreds of refugees from across the world, who are already cleared to come to the united states. >> the trump administration, rolling back a biden era hold and sending a supply of large bombs to israel. former president biden previously halted the delivery of a200 0 pound mk, 84, to protest civilian casualties and israel's invasion of rafah. on the campaign trail, the president trump promised to provide israel with all the resources it says it will need to end the conflict. that shipment is

expected to be delivered to israel in the coming days. >> and in malibu, a woman was trying to evacuate when smoke and embers from the palisades fire disoriented her. ktvu susan hirasuna shows us the reunion between that woman and the fire captain who risked his life to save her. >> imagine driving through fire and smoke to evacuate. that's what patty phillips did to get out of her big rock neighborhood in malibu. suddenly, she found herself off big rock drive and stuck. >> and i was blinded. i couldn't see it was just flames surrounding my car and smoke, and i couldn't see up or down. >> it was just patty and her dog, koda in the car. husband james was driving in front of her when she didn't make it down to pch. he started pleading with firefighters. only one, l.a. county fire captain malcolm dix, agreed to help. >> and i literally said, hey, man, you got to help me. and he looked at me and he just said, let's do it. after a couple other guys say, it's too

dangerous, man, we can't go up there. we can't go up there. >> all the. >> while, patty just hung on to her dog, koda and prayed. >> at one point i was giving up. i was like, i just want to die from smoke. please let me die from smoke. my dog and i please don't let me be burned alive. i mean, that's what nightmares are made from. >> you can see exactly how patty's car got stuck. now imagine there's fire on either side. there's nothing but smoke. unbeknownst to her, she had left the car in reverse. and that made all the difference. >> she was on the rock and her tires were spinning. she thought she had stalled, but she was still in reverse. so the bright white led lights of her. i think it's a cadillac. if it was a brake lights with a fire, it wouldn't have been able to see it. >> she couldn't believe how humble her rescuer was. >> he was walking away and it was all this smoke. and i said, who are you? and he goes, i go, where are you? you said, i'm in the valley. and he goes, it's my job. and he just walked away. and i'm like, oh, no.

>> friday, james, patty and koda reunited with their hero and l.a. county recognized him with this proclamation. >> it's one of those stories that, for me, is seeing so much destruction and working the urban search and rescue for the past ten days, and having to find the remains. and it's just it's a good feeling. >> come on up. >> that was susan hirasuna reporting. the palisades fire has burned nearly 24,000 acres. that is twice the size of the town. >> it is 849. new figures show competition from online fast fashion retailers hurting legacy brand stores. 15,000 chain stores expected to shut down this year. that's more than twice the number from last year. some of them include walgreens, 7-eleven, party city and of course, we all know macy's. singapore based shin and china based temu, known for a wide range of consumer goods with

extremely low prices, are increasingly popular online stores, too. and these brands are expected to expand into the automotive, home and pet categories as well. all right, let's take a live look, take you out to the east coast. that's lincoln financial field, home to the philadelphia eagles. and that place will be rocking in about three hours and a few hours. the eagles and the commanders will take the field to compete in the nfc title game. this is washington's first nfc championship game since the early 90s. some 33 years. kick off at noon time right here on ktvu. >> and take a guess how cold it is right now. >> well, i was going to say something about jayden daniels, but washington now, i don't know. >> 2838 3838. >> that's not bad. >> not bad for them. they'll do. all right. that's jayden daniels, though i will say that commanders lions game was one of the best nfl games i've seen in a long time. >> unless you're a lions fan. >> unless you're yeah, i know, saw some tears from some lions

fans. yeah. >> i don't think the commanders got a lot of love, at least on the west coast in terms of watching them. but they dominated that game and a rookie quarterback. he is amazing. >> he's an all star, an absolute all star. rosemary, are you going to be watching these games today? >> i'm not sure. i kind of fell off after the niners. >> niners. >> yeah yeah i like the raiders. >> so that was back in october. >> by the way. sadly enough. you're right. all right. giving you a view outside our doors. because if you are thinking about getting out the sun is shining. we have just a slight possibility. at a few scattered showers left today, but it is cool and breezy, giving you a live look here at sfo. temperatures are in the 40s, but with the wind chill factor it feels like 30s in many spots. storm tracker two here, showing us where the storm is central and southern california and as expected, southern california going to get more rain out of this than we are. we received less than a 10th of an inch in most areas. just trace amounts. but from areas near monterey,

all the way down towards santa barbara and then off towards san diego, we've got some rain falling and this is expected to last the next 24 to 36 hours, because it's going to continue to push south before it moves east. and there is a flood watch for the burn scar areas that will go from sunday afternoon to monday afternoon could see pockets of moderate rain here, as well as pop up thunderstorms. and with that, the risk of, of course, the brief downpour. so there's some concern there. hopefully the rain will be very beneficial. we are already seeing some improvement when it comes to containment. but again, there is the flip side of it all a half inch to an inch and a half for southern california, expected by tomorrow evening. meanwhile for us a bunch of zeros here, not much more of any accumulation for us here. nor lake tahoe could see another inch or two before this finally moves out. and once we're dry, we're going to remain dry for the week ahead until we get to friday. right now, this looks to be our next opportunity. could

come in early, could speed up a little bit, come in thursday night. but in any event, looks like towards the end of january will be our next possibility for some wet weather. meanwhile, outside we do have a wind advisory in our north bay hills until 10 a.m, but you don't have to be in the hills to have the wind. sfo reporting 23mph. mountain view gusting to 31. half moon bay 31. and so a very blustery start for many. 47 san francisco right now for the east bay. 45 in walnut creek and for the south bay 45 san jose. we'll go with partly cloudy skies for the afternoon. temperatures slightly below average. mid to upper 50s. have that jacket handy. you may need it all day long. here's a look at your extended forecast. the overnight lows will continue to fall. we're going to be even colder tomorrow morning as their dry weather and calmer weather settles in. afternoon. highs upper 50s to low 60s all the way through thursday with partly cloudy skies. back to you. >> thank you rosemary. up next, trump administration rolling

back certain biden era regulations on tobacco products. we're going to tell you more about the ban. the president is now undoing

administration has formally withdrawn the federal plan to ban menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars. the government documents that revealed this decision did not include a reason for the move. the fda first proposed the ban three years ago under the biden administration. the federal agency pointed to several studies that found menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars are highly addictive. the fda also found these two tobacco products are largely marketed to young people and people of color. >> in san francisco, hundreds of people are taking to the streets for the 21st annual walk for life west coast event. the crowd filled market street on their march to the embarcadero against abortion. walk for life. west coast says its mission is to be a vocal and visual message that

people of the west coast are against abortion. the gathering started at civic center plaza yesterday, where several women shared their very personal stories. the gathering closed several downtown streets and rerouted multiple muni lines. >> san francisco animal control and the fire department came to the rescue, helping a bird in distress. a young heron was hit by a tree at fisherman's wharf. it was tangled in a fishing line with a hook in its beak. an animal control officer in training was able to use the fire department's ladder to reach the bird. it was put in a pet carrier and then taken to a vet for treatment. it is expected to make a full recovery and then eventually released back into the wild. >> all right, we're going to take a break here on ktvu. i think we got some football coming up. >> i heard a little something. >> about the big game coming up at noon and a big pregame show, but we will be over on the plus with more news shortly. >> dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee.

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