the sky darkening, monsters from all corners of the earth converging on asgard, all the gods dying, and the sun and stars falling into the sea! [silence, one man coughing] hela: does anyone want more fish? man: did you get any of that? woman: bento. [all cheer]

on ktvu. fox two. >> a community in the south bay on edge after ice officials are spotted during an operation. >> that created such a fear in our community of can we go to work? can we go shopping? can we go see our relatives? or do we just need to stay home? windows closed, door locked. >> the trump administration came into office promising to crack down on illegal immigration. today, those efforts came to san jose. good evening, i'm claudine wong. >> and i'm mike mibach. president donald trump has issued a number of immigration related executive orders since taking office. many of those orders target undocumented migrants in the united states. just today, immigration and customs enforcement, or ice, says it arrested nearly a thousand people nationwide. and this afternoon, ice agents were spotted in san jose. and while it is unclear the focus of that operation, their presence is making some people uneasy. ktvu south bay reporter lamonica

peters live tonight in san jose with more from those who witnessed the agents on the city streets. lamonica. >> mike. city officials and local advocates did confirm that ice was in the area carrying out existing orders, but that didn't stop people from being alarmed. >> can we go to work? can we go shopping? can we go see our relatives, or do we just need to stay home? windows closed, door locked all day. >> the rapid response network in santa clara county says it received over 100 calls after u.s. immigration, customs and enforcement, or ice, was spotted in san jose on sunday. the group says it got tips that agents were at a residence near south white and tully roads, as well as behind the target store on king and story roads. soccoro montano is a dispatch lead with rapid response network and was at the scene with ice agents. >> they they didn't stop anybody who was just walking by. they didn't detain me. but unfortunately, knowing what has

happened in the past or knowing what has happened today, doesn't stop the fear and the panic that exists in all of our immigrant families. >> san jose mayor matt marin released a statement saying in part, i sincerely hope that ice remains focused on enforcement actions related to violent and serious criminals harming our city, not neighbors who are contributing and law abiding members of our community. >> immigrant communities and organizations that support immigrant communities have been sharing information about what to do if agents come to the neighborhood, if they see something happening, you know, reminding people of their rights. >> the new trump administration pledged to crack down on undocumented immigrants. ice reports that on january 26th alone, they've made 956 arrests and detained 554 people across the country. >> so what i want us to take away from today is that santa clara county is strong. san jose community stands together to

protect our community. >> montano also says that for the most current information for rapid response, you can get that on their social media pages. and i also reached out to ice for comment, but they didn't respond in time for this report. mike. >> lamonica peters live tonight in san jose. lamonica. thank you for that. also tonight we are getting word about more raids in the states of colorado and illinois. >> this as the deportation plans for illegal immigrants sparked a brief dispute with colombia after the colombian president refused to allow two u.s. military flights carrying migrants to land in the country. >> but then president trump threatened tariffs on imports. and late tonight, colombia backed down. u.s. military flights with deported migrants can land without limitation. fox's cb cotton reports. >> one week into the new trump white house, the administration says it's keeping its promises to crack down on illegal immigration. an early morning raid in colorado sunday took nearly 50 people into custody.

some members of the venezuelan gang de aragua at a rally saturday in las vegas, trump said the gangs days are numbered. >> they're as bad as the bloodthirsty ms13 gangs that we have gotten all over the place. we'll get them out, we'll get them out. >> all this following up on a campaign pledge for the largest deportation operation in history, the removal of an estimated 11 million people. but trump's borders are tom homan tempering those expectations on sunday. >> i'm being realistic. we can do what we can with the money we have. every national security threat that we find removed from countries success, there's no number on it. >> democrats say the administration is already getting a reality check. >> it's like they're still in the campaign right now. you have to govern. now you're in the seat. you have to actually make this work with the money you have available. >> several democratic states are now passing new laws to strengthen migrant protections. some say the crackdown is reaching beyond criminals and gang members. >> they're going after people who are law abiding, who are

holding down jobs, who have families here. these are not people who are causing problems in our country. and what we need is a path to citizenship for them. >> that was fox's c.b. cotton reporting. now, the mayor and the city manager of richmond issued a joint statement in response to president trump's 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. the two city leaders also vowed to fully stand behind richmond's immigration policies as a sanctuary city. >> vice president jd vance, accusing the u.s. conference of catholic bishops of being solely focused on money. the group recently condemned an executive order allowing ice agents to enter churches and schools. >> i think that the u.s. conference of catholic bishops needs to actually look in the mirror a little bit and recognize that when they receive over $100 million to help resettle illegal immigrants, are they worried about humanitarian

concerns or are they actually worried about their bottom line? we are going to enforce immigration law. we're going to protect the american people. donald trump promised to do. >> the u.s. conference of catholic bishops said last week the new immigration crackdown at schools and churches were, quote, deeply troubling and will harm the most vulnerable among us. and you can keep up with our continuing coverage of president trump's border policies and the actions taken by federal agencies and law enforcement by downloading the fox local app to your phone and smart tv. >> and now to the latest on the fires in southern california. cal fire says the palisades fire is now 90% contained after burning more than 23,000 acres. the eaton fire in altadena is 98% contained after burning more than 14,000 acres, and the hughes fire near castaic lake is 95% contained. it charred more than 10,000 acres. and firefighters are bracing for a new challenge. rain and potential mudslides and debris flow. here is a live look at the

conditions and the rain that is coming down right now in pasadena. this is not far from where the eaton fire is burning. a wet weather system moved into the los angeles area this morning. now, this is the first rain that area has seen since last spring. and while that's good news for controlling the fires, it does bring with it the threat of slides in the hillsides of the fire zone. >> for more on this threat, ktvu zac sos with us here in studio zakariyah. >> we're talking about hillsides that experts say were already prone to slides and all that new rain, making some areas, some areas very unstable, heightening the danger that hazardous debris now mixed in the soil could come down. >> if a mudflow or debris flow starts, it's too late to get out. >> why? san jose state university mudslide expert laura sullivan green says la's emergency management department went into high alert over the. >> weekend as rain pushed through area burn scars. >> if you are in an area that is

at risk or you are asked to evacuate, the safest thing to do is to evacuate. >> people living downhill or downstream from areas where the wildfires tore through at the greatest risk for dangerous debris flows in pacific palisades, heavy equipment was brought in sunday to clear away mud along a road abutting flames scorched land. ahead of the weather, homeowners preparing by sandbagging around their properties. >> we've suffered this terrible loss of thousands of homes, but thousands of homes did survive and now they're under threat. so our focus right now is to save, to help save the homes that we can. >> the deadly eaton fire, burning more than 14,000 acres of land. and the palisades fire. more than 23,400 acres. the fire is destroying or damaging a combined 16,000 structures, including homes and businesses. both areas also filled with steep terrain susceptible to mudslides. while the forecasted

rain had experts so concerned days in advance. >> when you add the fire that occurred, you have these burn scars that make it more difficult for the soil to absorb any rainfall that occurs, but then also a lot of loose debris from burnt homes and burnt trees and things that are easily picked up by any flowing water debris. >> the pasadena fire department warns, is now mixed with toxic ash, filled with everything from incinerated batteries to paints, asbestos and other hazardous materials. >> 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. >> and the socal region is still under a flood watch until monday afternoon. due to the heightened risk in areas scorched by those fires. so these people certainly not out of the woods just yet. >> and just when they get a head on the wind and get containment

on the fire, it's just one more thing. >> yeah. one, two. punch. >> yeah. very difficult. thank you. well, you can join fox in supporting families affected by the california wildfires to donate. scan that qr code there on your screen, and your donation will go directly to the red cross as they work to help people recover from this disaster. now, in addition to scanning that code, you can also visit ktvu.com/wildfire help to support the relief efforts. >> still to come, she was killed by her ex-boyfriend three years ago. and today, on this day of kindness to honor the life of alexis gabe, her family opens up about how they may never get justice. [music] >> and we are tracking a frost advisory yet again tonight. we'll have a couple of those this week, and the prospects for rain this weekend. >> it is significant. you know, we did cancel school. >> class is canceled indefinitely at a school in the north bay after thieves stole copper wire and knock out the power. and it could cost hundreds of thousands of dollars

and days of repairs to get things back

school has canceled classes until further notice after copper thieves damaged the electrical system. the vallejo school district says thieves stole copper from solano wiedemann leadership academy, cutting all the electricity to the school. it happened sometime between friday night and early saturday morning. now, repairs could take anywhere from a day or two to as long as a couple of

weeks. the district is preparing plans to put the more than 600 students at other campuses temporarily, if necessary. >> how desperate do you have to be to have to do that to a school that, you know is a school? it impacts students as young as four to as old as 12? i mean, it's just it's sad. >> the superintendent says the damage is severe and repair costs range from 150 to $200,000 right now. investigators are reviewing video from the school's extensive camera network in an effort to find the people responsible. the district says it has checked all of the other schools for any theft, and is also talking about ways to try to protect itself more. >> tonight, we're learning more information about a stabbing along the monterey county coast. the sheriff's office says 34 year old william lawrence tarpinian turned himself into security at the del mesa community of carmel valley around 4:00 this morning. deputies say he stabbed his mother at the residence yesterday morning. the victim was taken to the hospital, where she is expected to recover.

tarpinian was on the run for several hours before turning himself in. he has since been booked into the monterey county jail. tonight, a man is in custody after an eight hour standoff in santa rosa. the sonoma county sheriff's office says 54 year old andrew haas surrendered around 430 this afternoon after barricading himself inside his home at the western mobile home park on santa rosa avenue. deputies were called to the scene after haas allegedly threatened to kill a neighbor with a hammer. haas was taken into custody and no injuries were reported. >> police say a traffic stop helped get another ghost gun off of san jose streets. san jose police sharing this photograph on social media of what they found inside that car. police confiscated two guns. one was unregistered and the other was a ghost gun that was privately manufactured. police say they made that discovery last night after they tried to stop a driver for a code violation that was in the area of tully road and highway 101. the suspect, who has not been identified, fled on foot and abandoned the car. that suspect was eventually

found and booked into jail. and in vallejo, police are sharing photos today from their response to sideshows last night. two people were charged with misdemeanors for spinning donuts on the street, and their cars have now been impounded for 30 days. police also broke up a large sideshow of 200 cars and 300 pedestrians, and that led to 13 misdemeanor charges, two arrests and four cars getting impounded. one vehicle was also set on fire during that sideshow. >> it has been three years now since alexis gabe was killed. police say it was her ex-boyfriend who murdered her. he later died in a shootout with officers. >> and just last week, the da announced that his mother, alicia coleman clark, would not be charged for helping him after the fact. tonight, at a vigil held in alexis gabe's memory, her family talked about their disappointment. >> ktvu tori gaines spoke with gabe's parents about the da's decision and really why they wanted to honor their daughter today with a day of kindness. >> she was always really nice.

time really didn't matter to her. as long as you were her friend. you were pretty much like her friend forever, you know? and i do feel really bad. i miss her a lot. >> family and friends headed to oakley civic center park for the second annual kindness day in honor of alexis gabe, who was killed in january of 2022. amy george met gabe in middle school. they became fast friends. george and her family left candles at gabe's memorial bench in the park on sunday. >> guardian angel. because, you know, i feel like she's pretty much everybody's at this point. >> gabe's family and community were disappointed to learn that contra costa county district attorney diana becton would not be charging the suspected killer's mother with accessory after the fact. video shared with ktvu shows the suspect in gabe's killing unloading two trash bags into his mother's garage. law enforcement says the two bags contained gabe's remains. three bags of remains were later found in amador county, but the second bag went missing and was never tested.

>> the amador county, they have a report that they have it. they receive it. so i just confused how, you know, they lost it and then they took, you know, how many years before they telling us that it's missing? >> da becton's refusal to charge coleman clark has sparked new momentum in the recall effort against her. >> it's not a retribution for us joining the recall. it's just that it's not just us. there's a lot of families who have that. she failed. >> the gabe family says they must now move forward, knowing alexis will never receive justice, but they say she will never be forgotten. >> we just want to thank everyone for coming out and also for always being there. >> she had a lot of good style and she had really good taste, and she was always really funny. so if anything, even if you know, for kindness day, even if you just make somebody laugh, that is like on point. alexis. >> today marks the end of a chapter that the gabe family did not want to see closed, and they

are now left to wonder what may have happened to the missing evidence in their daughter's killing. in oakley, tori gaines ktvu, fox two news. >> okay, check on the weather. it's a beautiful weekend, but cooler, right? had a few sprinkles this morning to the tune of maybe 100th of an inch. two hundredths of an inch in some places, maybe more in other southern california. getting up to a quarter inch to a half inch already and expecting maybe another quarter inch or a half inch again tonight. so this is the long range model. you see the system, the southern california system. it migrates off as we go into the next couple of days. and then we set up for friday right here friday early morning a chance of some more scattered showers. this will get a snow advisory in the mountains. and then it looks as though the door might be open a little bit for us, as this sunday system looks pretty robust as well. southern california out of the fray, but us? no. looks like we're going to be wet this weekend, especially on friday, saturday into sunday. and maybe beyond that, some of the long range

models suggest it looks like we're into a more active pattern, which we haven't seen in a little while, in which we could use. here's the frost advisories and freeze watches for frost advisory and freeze watch, and you can see temperatures where they're going to be the coldest and it will be cold. it's been cold last couple nights. not only is it going to be cold tonight, but it's going to be cold pretty much through tuesday and into wednesday. we're going to probably see these frost advisories continue for a couple of mornings as we push into the middle of the week. so dry conditions this week. but by friday that changes. here are some of the forecast overnight lows. it's going to be very chilly in the morning for the kids. and then it ends up highs today like these. that's where they'll be again tomorrow. temperatures tomorrow generally in the upper 50s low 60s. so a nice day dry friday. and towards the weekend when i come back we'll look at that chance for rain. >> all right. thank you bill. well the matchup for this year's super bowl is officially set. and the kansas city chiefs and the philadelphia eagles will be squaring off in new orleans. the chiefs beat the buffalo bills tonight 32 to 29. that was an

exciting game. patrick mahomes and the chiefs looking to win their third straight super bowl. it is a feat that no other nfl team in nfl history has been able to accomplish. meanwhile, the eagles soundly beat the washington commanders this afternoon. that score was 55 to 23. philadelphia scored seven rushing touchdowns. that ties an nfl playoff record. now, this is a rematch of the 2023 super bowl. the chiefs won that game 38 to 35. and of course, you can watch super bowl 59 right here on ktvu on sunday, february 9th. >> the lunar new year is on wednesday, and this weekend, flowers filled san francisco's chinatown as people get ready to usher in the year of the snake. >> and it is a much anticipated event that has people lining up around the block. will give you a look at this year's white elephant sale in oakland. [music]

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on came to oakland for a first look at a hotly anticipated event. as ktvu betty yu reports tonight. many of them camped out for hours for that first crack at the annual white elephant sale. >> in the pre-dawn hours, dozens of people camped out to be among the first in line for preview day at the oakland white elephant sale on lancaster street. it's northern california's oldest and largest of its kind, hosted by the oakland museum women's board. for san jose resident lisa jones. it's a yearly tradition. >> i think it's the generosity of the community and the wonderful things that we find inside. >> seems like it's a communal experience. >> totally. we actually just met some new friends today. we're going to go in there and shop around with them. >> that's right. >> after doors opened, shoppers sprang into action. hundreds of thousands of donated items on sale have been sorted by nearly a thousand volunteers over the

course of the last year. proceeds from the sale benefit the oakland museum of california. >> so much treasure in here. and it's just fun. you never know what you're going to find. >> on our treasure hunt. i found a vintage tiara and everything from fine jewelry to costume pieces. >> now, this dragon brooch is just just exquisite. it's amazing what people donate. >> there are vintage wedding dresses for as low as $20, and some come with quite the story to tell. >> 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 that came in with the picture of the wedding couple. >> from glassware to toys, furniture, lamps and everything in between. shoppers browsed for hours. jeff rath has been coming to the sale for 15 years. he scored several pieces of handcrafted heath's ceramics. >> 1960s 1970s. >> now tell me how special this is.

>> to you. i love this ceramic. i do local san franciscan, so this is perfect. >> the white elephant sale has raised more than $30 million for the oakland museum over the last 60 plus years. the sale officially opens to the public on wednesday, and it will run through most of february into early march. on select days in oakland. betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, san ramon held its annual culture in the community celebration. the doherty station community arts center came alive with international performances, cultural booths, children's activities, and prizes. the event featured cultures from all corners of the world, and people who attended were encouraged to wear attire that represented their country of origin. >> you don't have to travel to all these different places. you can go talk to your neighbor. you can go talk to your friend. you can learn about their background and their history, their art, the music, all the different types of cultural celebrations and foods. those are all great things to be able to learn from your neighbors. and this event that we have here in ceremony is a great

opportunity to be able to do that. >> this is san ramon's eighth year hosting the community and culture celebration. >> hundreds of people headed into san francisco's chinatown for the final day of the annual chinese new year flower market. the two day event took over grand avenue, lining the street with dozens of booths out there. there were bunches of red, white and purple flowers, as well as a variety of houseplants. there were also fresh fruits, including oranges, which do represent abundant happiness. one vendor telling us the market is a great way to help people shop for the holiday. >> this would draw a lot of people to chinatown. yeah, and people are so happy right now. the money tree, a lot of things, you know, that people that they celebrate in the chinese new year. >> and the next big event for the new year will be an opening ceremony on wednesday at portsmouth square. >> well, just days after the new head of the cia took office, the agency issues a new opinion on the origins of covid 19. why they decided to take a stand and why the change is not based on

new intelligence. plus. >> tips will be 100% yours. won't that be. >> president trump making multiple stops across the country this weekend? the promises he's making for this second term in office. >> and president trump is promising to end birthright citizenship. but one political analyst says that campaign promise may not go as far as the president wants. >> and could quarterback josh allen and the bills finally get over that hump? we'll have the highlights of this epic showdown in t up all things super bow later - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what are you doing not having health insurance, man? - hey, i know, i know...

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the u.s. continues. he visited california last friday and las vegas yesterday and then made his way to florida today. >> and he also spoke to reporters on air force one about the next priorities for his administration. fox's dana marie mcnichols has the story.

>> it's been nonstop for the president, hitting three cities in just two days. he's now taking time to prepare for a very busy week ahead. republican lawmakers will be here to discuss policy and strategy on how to get his plan moved through congress. last night, he had a victory lap in las vegas. he was seen thanking his supporters at a campaign style rally. he promised to fulfill his campaign pledge of no tax on tips for the service industry. >> your tips will be 100% yours, won't that be? >> he then celebrated by hitting the casino floor, where gamblers chanted u-s-a as he walked through on his way to florida aboard air force one, president trump spoke to the press about what's to come. he said he will soon talk with russian president vladimir putin about the war in ukraine. he touched on the future of tiktok and will decide in roughly 30 days on who will

buy the app, adding oracle is not in the running. he also said he's hoping jordan and egypt will take more palestinians from the gaza strip, and defended the firing of 17 inspectors general late friday night. >> some people thought that some were unfair or some were not doing the job, and it's a very standard thing to do, very much like the us attorneys. >> and when asked if he had time for a round of golf today, he said no. too busy. not surprised, he told reporters he's already planning his first international trip to either saudi arabia or the uk. in doral, florida, i'm dana marie mcnicol, fox news. >> when president trump's executive orders that was signed on his first day in office was ending birthright citizenship. well, three days later, a federal judge called it, quote, blatantly unconstitutional and issued a temporary restraining order. saint mary's college political science professor corey cook joined us earlier to discuss the president's order. >> 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. >> 22 states and four civil rights organizations have all filed lawsuits claiming the executive order is unconstitutional. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer is urging the newly confirmed department of homeland security secretary to reinstate a safety board that was aimed at protecting children in schools. the trump administration disbanded the entire federal school safety clearinghouse external advisory board. that bipartisan group was formed in june and was tasked with advising federal agencies on the best practices to protect students. schumer says president trump's decision to shut down the board is against the law. >> so i'm here to say president and just confirmed dhs secretary kristi noem, who was confirmed yesterday, must immediately bring back this school safety

board, this national school safety board, so they can continue to work to prevent senseless school shootings. >> there were 330 school shootings last year alone, according to the k through 12 school shooting database. that number includes gang shootings, domestic violence and any shooting that took place on school property. >> the trump administration has formally withdrawn the federal plan to ban menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars. the government documents that revealed the decision did not include a specific reason for the move. now, the fda first proposed this 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. >> the cia, now expressing more certainty on the origins of the covid 19 pandemic, even while admitting that this new conclusion is not based on new

intelligence. fox news correspondent madeleine rivera reports from washington. >> there are two main theories about how covid 19 began. there's a theory that the virus came from a market in wuhan, china. and then there's the theory that the virus came from a lab leak. for years, the cia said it did not have enough information to make a final determination. now, the cia says it assesses with low confidence that a research related origin of the covid 19 pandemic is more likely than a natural origin. based on the available body of reporting. this analysis comes after former national security adviser jake sullivan ordered in the waning days of the biden administration, a new assessment into the virus's origins, and the cia's previous director, bill burns, had asked agency analysts to take a stand one way or the other. there was no new intelligence to back up the cia's conclusions. instead, it's based on a fresh look into the evidence that the agency already had. new cia director john ratcliffe, confirmed by the senate on thursday, ordered for

the analysis to be declassified. he has long supported the lab leak theory. here he is speaking with maria bartiromo on sunday morning futures. >> i think we'll get to the point where every intelligence agency in the united states will agree with the cia's assessment that the most likely outcome was from from a lab in wuhan. and we'll get more intelligence as time goes by. and we'll be transparent with the american people about what that intelligence says. >> ratcliffe says the agency is not bending to his views as the findings were completed before his arrival. the cia says it will continue to evaluate credible new intelligence that could change its assessment. in washington, mala rivera, fox news. >> hamas has agreed to release three more hostages on thursday. now, in return, israel will allow displaced palestinians to return to northern gaza as early as tomorrow morning. also, the white house says israel and lebanon have agreed to extend the 60 day deadline for israeli troops to withdraw from southern

lebanon. israel says its troops need to stay beyond february 18th, because the lebanese army has not deployed to all areas of southern lebanon to ensure that hezbollah does not reestablish its presence in the area. >> well, tomorrow marks holocaust remembrance day and the 80th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz-birkenau concentration camp. that camp in poland was the largest and most infamous of the holocaust. more than 1 million people were murdered at that complex alone. the holocaust resulted in the genocide of more than 6 million jewish people, along with millions of other minorities, by nazi germany between 1933 through 1945. a commemoration is scheduled for tomorrow at auschwitz-birkenau. the white house announced a u.s. delegation will attend, and elon musk is facing criticism from jewish community leaders for comments he made last night at a rally for germany's far right party. the video was shared on social media. musk, who made a virtual appearance, told the

crowd that germans need to move beyond the guilt of the country's nazi past. the chairman of israel's holocaust memorial said musk's comments are dangerous and that failing to remember and acknowledge germany's dark past would be an insult to victims of the holocaust and, quote, a clear danger to the democratic future of germany. musk recently faced criticism for a gesture during a speech in washington that many people said resembled a nazi salute. >> thieves break right into a business in the east bay. coming up at 11, we're going to take a closer look at the burglary that left the dispensary in disarray. >> and we are tracking that frost advisory. a freeze watch as well. we'll have those details coming up with a chance of rain this weekend. [music] >> and getting high tech with your fitness. it is a popular way to stay on track. but why? all those gadgets we use could be putting us right in theath of

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munchies under $4. at jack, every bite's a big deal! welcome to jack in the box! equipment. we're talking about bikes and treadmills, or really a game changer when it comes to staying in shape and tracking those fitness goals. >> but a new study finds that the companies behind that smart equipment may be sharing that data, which makes you vulnerable to hackers. fox's duarte geraldino has those details. >> a recent consumer reports investigation found companies offering on demand workouts often collect a lot of personal information. we're talking about sensitive health data like your heart rate, weight, even information about your reproductive health. and this information. it is not protected by hipaa laws. >> all equipment that you use that's going to be of any value to you today, especially if it's using any version of ai, is going to need as much data as possible. >> shelly palmer is a professor of advanced media. >> the question is, do you trust the company and what are they

going to do with it after they're done helping you? >> consumer reports looked at ten fitness brands and found they all collect information like your weight, gender, age, workout info, and even details about your diet, injuries and shoe size. the real concern is when your equipment is connected to other apps. your workout machine starts to know how you sleep, your social media, your web browsing. some companies even ask to record how you smell. >> so it's not so much that they want to know how much you smell. they can use that information to socially engineer. >> cybersecurity expert robert siciliano warns cyber thieves could go after this valuable new source of data. >> they can use that information against you to make you think it's the exercise company, so that they can get you to cough up credit card numbers, social security numbers, any personal identifying information that might lead to financial fraud. >> some equipment even keeps an audio visual recording of your workout. shelly palmer thinks the risk is small. >> nobody is going to steal your

individual data and care that you ran an extra quarter mile today, or that you lifted an extra 20 pounds, or that in fac, you're doing anything in particular that the data is just not useful to anyone but you. >> so read the fine print before you agree to the terms of use. adjust your privacy settings and be careful about which apps you connect to your fitness equipment. duarte, geraldino, fox news. >> new research suggests preventing or treating infections in a timely manner may be key to fending off dementia. a recent study found preventing common health problems by using vaccines, antibiotics and antivirals can reduce the risk of developing the disease. experts reviewed more than a dozen other studies, which included 1 million dementia patients, and found anti-inflammatories like ibuprofen also appeared to lower dementia risks. the study appears in the journal alzheimer's and dementia translational research and clinical interventions. well, dozens of people on board a united airlines flight from

africa to washington, d.c. were injured after a technical issue. the airline's boeing 787 eight jet returned to lagos, nigeria, after experiencing unexpected aircraft movement. united says four passengers and two flight attendants were taken to the hospital for minor injuries and have since been released. an additional 27 passengers and five crew members who suffered minor injuries were treated at the scene. united says it is working with aviation authorities in the u.s. and nigeria to determine the cause. >> it all started as a story to tell. but for former ktvu news anchor ken wayne, it quickly grew into a lot more coming up. he talks about his nonprofit, flying tales, and how it's helping animals across the state, and his push to do even more. [music] >> well, we only had a bit of rain, but it has been a very chilly weekend across the bay area. so what does the workweek have in store? chief meteorolog t bill martin will have if you're frustrated with occasional bloating or gas, your body's giving you signs. it's time to try align. align probiotic was specifically designed by

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are nearly contained. the bay area has been a big help, including former ktvu anchor 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, and the group recently brought dogs from l.a. county shelters to sonoma to make room for misplaced pets in that fire zone. ken talked with ktvu frank mallicoat about how 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.

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 called 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. >> all righty. taking a look at the weather i'm excited about that. we've got some rain falling in southern california. that is awesome right. that's helping the rain condition or the fire conditions down there. it's going to rain a little bit more tonight and into tomorrow as well. so they do have concerns for debris flows and toxic runoff. but it's california and it's nice to have some rain down there, no matter how much they get or how little they get, it's going to help a lot. this is the these are the highs from today. a little bit cooler than they were last week. remember last week we were doing mid 70s at times. upper 60s, low 70s 74 last thursday in san jose. so down a good 14 degrees or 10 to 15 degrees from where the temperatures were last week, today and tomorrow too. tomorrow is going to be a lot like today. frost advisory tonight. yeah.

you saw that coming. and the freeze watch. saw that coming too. and this will last through tuesday. but it's probably going to be up through wednesday morning. these are the forecast. overnight lows above freezing for most of us. but cold enough that frost will form. so if you had it this morning you'll have it again tomorrow morning. and then things change around. on and on thursday clouds start to come in and that warms us up, right? and then friday we got a chance of some showers, some sprinkles. yeah, not a lot of rain, but it looks like some mountain snow. and just it looks like it could be the beginning of the door opening for some weather systems. some of the long range models suggest the long run starting on sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday of next week looks like it has the potential to have a storm series, so we will see. in the meantime, there's the low. that's why we're cold tonight and that's why la is getting rain. the high pressure is still over the top of us for the most part. here is la right now and you can see some heavier showers up in the hills outside of san bernardino. scattered showers again, nothing but beneficial.

good times for those folks. i think right now, even though the rain, they're worried about slides, i don't think they're going to get enough rain to do that. so i think they should be fine. it should be beneficial. here's 7 a.m. tomorrow morning. the showers move off. here's 6:00 tomorrow night. and then watch the fog and fog doesn't return yet. tuesday morning and then tuesday afternoon. and then wednesday morning. and then wednesday afternoon. wow. so it's just more of the same. so through wednesday, nothing changes. la dries out. and then as we get into thursday, friday and saturday the clouds come in. and then that opportunity for some showers. so we need it to it's getting a little touch and go here without rain. we've got a long time without it. we've had a lot of rain early, which was really important now. but i think on this friday, saturday, sunday, i think the storm door cracks open and that is enough to really get us into a wet pattern that we haven't seen in a while. so we'll keep our fingers crossed for that, you guys. >> yeah, look forward to it. that door has been closed for a while. thanks, bill. san jose

area is once again claiming the top spot for the country's most expensive home value. according to a report released by zillow, the median home value in the san jose metro area last month was $1.5 million. zillow also says values in the area rose nearly 8% compared to december of 2023, marking the biggest increase among the largest 50 measured areas. [music] >> well, philadelphia eagles head coach nick sirianni had a message for all the jalen hurts doubters. we'll hear from him next in sports. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news, it has been more than 24 hours since a teenager from the east bay was last seen. the clues from law enforcement hoping to lead

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games left to play before we find out who will play for super

bowl 59. all right. we start out with josh allen and the buffalo bills facing off against patrick mahomes. and the kansas city chiefs. call it the modern day brady-manning matchup. under 30s left in the second quarter the chiefs up 21 to 10. allen airs it deep here, and he would find mack hollins for the 34 yard touchdown. buffalo down 2116 after a missed two point conversion. same score here. buffalo going for it on fourth and goal. josh allen flips it to james cook. he somehow extends for the one yard touchdown there. buffalo up by one point after another. failed two point conversion. fourth quarter same score. mahomes keeps it and powers it into the endzone for the ten yard score. so the chiefs go up 2922 after a successful two point conversion. later in the fourth, same score, fourth and goal for buffalo, allen rifles it to curtis samuel in the back of the end zone for the four yard touchdown game. tied at 29 two minutes to go.

chiefs up. allen under pressure, throws up a prayer. the pass incomplete, but somehow still kind of close to dalton kincaid, who just drops the ball there on fourth down. the bills turn it over. 135 left to play. the chiefs ice it out with this first down here allen you see his reaction right here. he knows that score is really the same face as really anybody who wasn't a chiefs fan had after this game. so kansas city takes the afc championship 3229. >> in kansas city. >> i have so much respect for josh, man. he is a true competitor, a true warrior, a great football player, and they always come down to the wire. luckily, we were on the winning side this time. but like i said, i'm just excited to get down to new orleans. let's go make history. >> patrick mahomes really has been on the winning side every time he's played josh allen and the bills. all right to the eagles taking on jayden daniels and the washington commanders in the nfc championship game. first quarter eagles down three nothing but hey saquon barkley

what else is he going to do. he's going to take it all the way to the house for the score. on the eagles first play of offensive play of the game i should say that's a 60 yard touchdown for them. they go up 7 to 3. second quarter commanders down 14 to 6. daniels gets it to terry mclaurin who sheds the tackle and goes 36 yards for the touchdown washington fall fails on the two point conversion so the commanders down by two. under two minutes in the half. the same score hurts there with his classic tush push for a one yard touchdown. after the play aj brown marshon lattimore get a little physical there. all right eagles up 20 to 12. fourth quarter rather 4123. excuse me. barkley takes it outside for the four yard touchdown there. he finished with 118 yards and three touchdowns on the ground. the eagles scored 21 points in the fourth quarter alone. it's really hard to come back and win a game once it gets out of hand

like that gatorade shower there for the eagles. they're on to the super bowl in new orleans. and a message for the jalen hurts doubters. >> first and foremost everything good in our life comes from god. so thank god for that. how about our quarterback. >> how about your how about our quarterback. your quarterback. he's a stud. he is a stud. i knew he was going to play that way i knew it. don't doubt him. all he does is win. >> all right. congratulations to the philadelphia eagles. >> all right. you can catch the super bowl on february 9th right here on ktvu. eagles chiefs they meet again. it will probably be a good one i know everybody wanted the underdog matchup right. they wanted that bills commanders matchup. but you got to watch them. >> you got to watch him. all right you're not done. we'll see you in 30 minutes for sports wrap. all right bailey thank you. the news at 11 starts now. the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. >> thousands of homes did survive, and now they're under threat. so our focus right now is to save to help save the homes that we can. >> southern california getting

relief