location on washington street shortly after the 1906 earthquake. then it moved to nearby clay street ten years ago. it's been run by the same family for generations, but the owners decided to close the restaurant indefinitely on sunday after failing to find a buyer. >> this morning, one person is dead after a police shooting in san francisco, where officers say it was in connection to a different shooting that sent someone to the hospital. >> plus generations of memories. where do you even start? >> people finally being allowed back in the areas destroyed by the palisades fire. why? many whose homes were destroyed have plenty of questions about what's next. then today, leaders in the south bay could ban artificial turf on fields across the region. what that would mean for sports and local parks in santa clara county. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back. i'm gasia mikaelian.

>> and good morning i'm dave clark. tuesday morning, january 28th. you know roberto gonzalez is not playing with this cold weather. >> i know it's sticking around. >> it's serious. roberto. >> yeah, it's real cuddle, snuggle weather. that's why steve paulson. >> that i. >> like is sleeping in this morning, right? it's another cold start to your day. yesterday was one of the coldest mornings so far this year. this morning, boy, we have temperatures that have been tumbling into the 20s and 30s. what you can anticipate today is after this frosty start, sunshine. a beautiful brisk day, 57 to 63 degrees. but right now it's freezing in livermore, 30 degrees in santa rosa. how about 28 degrees in palo alto? i'm going to double check that they're 33, in walnut creek, back into alamo and high 30s and sunnyvale. so a freeze warning is in effect this morning. in addition to a frost advisory. and this stays into effect for the next two hours. live weather camera looking out towards the santa clara valley from mission peak and clear skies. visibility

unlimited. but at this hour, no visibility due to fog in novato. temperatures today 57 to 63 with the sunshine. full forecast coming up right now. sal castaneda, have you seen any fog with your particular traffic cameras this morning? >> yes. if you want to look at my richmond bridge traffic camera, i'll put it up here for you. roberta. there is some fog right behind you. see it there? it's coming through. the bigger problem, though, on the richmond bridge is there's a stalled car on the bridge, and traffic has been very slow. it's slower than usual. it's backed up all the way back to south marina. and that's a longer than usual backup. also, the bay bridge had a minor crash on the bridge. it's better, but it's not as bad as the crash we had the other day. but it's still very slow getting onto the span there, so give yourself plenty of extra time. we're also looking, for example, at the dumbarton bridge and the bay bridge. those bridges look okay. in case you

are looking for alternatives. 702. let's get back to the headlines, sal. >> thank you. new. this morning, police in san francisco were involved in a deadly shootout last night. it started with a separate shooting around five yesterday afternoon near ninth and mission. police say a suspect in that shooting ran into a building and got into a standoff with officers. police say the person refused to surrender. now, we don't know what caused police to open fire, but at one point, officers shot at the person in the building. the person inside died of a gunshot wound. we're working to get more information from police about what happened. the moments before shots rang out. police say they did find a gun at the scene. >> our time is now 703. well, today, a county in the south bay is considering putting a ban on artificial turf in santa clara county. leaders there say grass fields are physically and medically safer. ktvu is james torres is at a sports complex in sunnyvale right now to tell us why there's both support and pushback to this. good morning

james. >> good morning to you, dave. we are just outside the twin creeks sports complex here in sunnyvale. it's full of soccer fields, baseball fields. it's also a county owned facility. so if a turf ban were to go into effect, this would be one of the places that could see some impacts. let's talk about some of the arguments going on here. it all started with county supervisor otto lee, who says that he will be introducing an ordinance later today at the board of supervisors meeting late last week, he gathered doctors and community leaders supporting a ban on turf, saying it leads to more injuries for kids and chemicals in the turf can lead to long lasting health problems, some as extreme as cancer. they also expressed concerns about the dangers of turf fields on those really hot days. >> on sunny days, these fields can reach temperatures of up to 160°f, hot enough to cause heat exhaustion or burns. this creates an unsafe environment,

especially for athletes playing long games or practicing for extended periods. >> now, the other side of the argument, those against the ban say they are. there are just as many studies unable to identify a link between turf and cancer. they argue turf offers more access to fields and parks and gives kids more opportunity to play, especially after major rainstorms or other parts of severe weather. turf is also easier to maintain than grass, and they say, saves water. a statement to the board of supervisors from the synthetic turf council reads in part, quote, families, schools and businesses choose synthetic turf because it provides year round access to affordable, durable and eco friendly fields, especially in drought prone states like california. a ban on turf in santa clara county will only hurt communities by depriving them of these long term benefits and cost savings. that turf uniquely provides. that ban would affect any new

county owned land, but there would be a handful of exceptions. it would not get rid of any parks with turf currently under contract. supervisors will meet starting at 930 this morning, but they won't get to this conversation until at least 2:00. if that vote passes today, there will be a second vote on that ordinance next week. we're live this morning in sunnyvale. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james. thank you. the california department of water resources is denying a claim by president trump involving the l.a. wildfires. the president posted a statement on his social media site saying the u.s. military had just entered the great state of california to turn on the water. president trump said the military is using its emergency powers in response to a water shortage during the fire fight, but the state's water agency disputes that claim, says the military has not entered the la fire zone, it says. instead, federal agencies turned water pumps managed by the army corps of engineers back on after they'd been off for

maintenance for the past three days. meanwhile, thousands of people living in pacific palisades are now returning to their neighborhoods after mandatory evacuation orders were lifted. >> and a lot of those fire victims in los angeles are getting their first look at what's left of their homes. after the wildfire disaster that started three weeks ago. many of them are very frustrated with l.a. mayor karen bass and other city leaders, and many of the fire victims now want to know when they can start clearing debris from outside of their burned out homes. >> i want them to just be truthful. if they honestly think it's going to be 18 months, then tell me it's going to be 18 months. >> it would be nice if we could say by here it will be done, but that's why they have given us a range. and the range is from several weeks to 3 to 4 months. >> mayor bass stressed those homes have to be closely inspected for toxic materials before any debris can be removed. >> southern california edison is now acknowledging what it calls a fault on a power line located

a few miles away from where the fire started. the utility filed a report yesterday with the cpuc saying the fault happened the night of january 7th, the same night the eaton fire started. the lines that experienced the fault do not go through eaton canyon, where the fire began, but they are connected to a system that experienced a surge. a law firm that's suing socal edison released video of a sparking power line, claiming that's what started the fire. edison says it is reviewing the footage. >> so the video that we obtained from the new york times on saturday night needs more careful analysis. and it is very premature. or i should say, it is premature to comment or speculate on what that footage means without more careful analysis. >> socal edison says there is no evidence proving its equipment started the eaton fire. the cause of all the fires is still under investigation. >> our time now. 708. oakland police are busy investigating a

deadly sideshow on sunday after a crash led to a shootout. investigators say one person was killed and two others were wounded on 10th avenue, not far from franklin elementary. the ktvu obtained this cell phone video showing a crash followed by gunfire. some city leaders want big changes to stop what they're calling out of control sideshows. >> this is on call for insanity, and there's no reason for bringing that activity to the city of oakland. oakland cannot be a site for sideshows. we need to enforce the laws that i have. i catch you doing sideshows. i get to keep your car. bottom line, and we do need to make the arrest. >> now, the two people wounded in the gunfire, they're in stable condition. so far, there's no word of any arrests in this case. >> time now is 709. we have a lot of slow traffic this morning on bay area bridges. the best bridge right now would be the dumbarton bridge. we're going to

start with the best news first. that looks okay. heading over to menlo park. the san mateo bridge is okay. i would say it's a little slow here and there. the worst bridge is the richmond bridge. we had a stalled car. they're having trouble getting it out of there. and traffic is slow from before the marina exit, all the way out to the middle of the bridge. and at the bay bridge, it's backed up beyond the maze. we had an earlier crash on the bridge. didn't last too long, but it did its damage. now 709, let's get back to the desk. >> all right. thank you. well, northern california farm workers are making changes because of fears of possible immigration raids. the changes that are happening on farms all over the state because of increased enforcement by the trump administration. plus. >> continue doing more with less. and we're at that breaking point. [music] >> san jose firefighters say they're stretched thin. their demands for more staffing and other resources to respond to emergencies. >> after a car accident. [music] beware of insurance companies bearing small checks. if you've been injured, you may feel

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we're following for you this morning. san francisco police say an armed suspect is dead after exchanging gunfire with police. officers say it happened after a different shooting led to a standoff. ktvu ali rasmus spoke with someone who saw that first shooting. she'll be back live with details on what they saw coming up at 730. today in alameda county, the board of supervisors will be selecting a new district attorney to replace pamela price, who was recalled by voters in november. the board is considering seven finalists for the da job. the person who selected will serve through the 2026 midterm elections. and people gathered at san francisco's jewish community center last night to pay tribute to the millions who died in nazi concentration camps during world war two. this came on international holocaust remembrance day. there are several other events planned for this week, including a documentary screening tonight on the horrors of nazi germany. >> our time now 714. there's new research out about how some bay

area fire departments are understaffed. >> ktvu andre senior has been looking into this. he is in the studio with more on what san jose leaders have to say. >> garcia, good morning to you both. now, this comes after the mayor of san jose asked the city to assess how equipped its fire department is to handle a big fire like those in los angeles county. now, data from the bay area news group shows san jose has the lowest firefighter staffing level when compared to oakland, san francisco and los angeles. san jose's firefighter union says budgetary restraints are making recruiting more difficult. some city leaders say more local property taxes should go towards paying firefighters. >> a lot of our constituents pay our property taxes, but the majority of our property taxes go to the state and the county. so therefore, we need to leverage the resource from the county and the state to do fire prevention and to make sure that our citizens is safe. >> the city currently has 632 firefighters, but the union says the city needs 700 to 1000 to be

considered properly staffed. >> we're budgeted for 723, but the reality is, is that we don't have a recruitment division, we don't have a ability for us to go out in our own community and get people to be make a direct impact on the city of san jose. >> san jose's fire chief says the department is making some progress thanks to 2018 measure t chief robert sapien said in part in a statement, quote, we're expanding our capacity with three brand new fire stations and four additional fire companies, and increasing our daily minimum staffing from 190 to 202 personnel, end quote. he adds the new stations locations were chosen to help high demand areas or places more susceptible to fires. san jose leaders say while they work to increase funding, people should continue to educate themselves and prepare as much as they can for a major fire event, including having an evacuation plan ready to go. >> all right, andre, thank you. time now, 716. work is underway to reduce the wildfire risk in

the east bay hills. the moraga orinda fire district called for prescribed burns to remove dry grass. this comes as east bay mud met last week with fire departments about making sure there's access to water supplies. one concern after studying the wildfires in los angeles county, is that fire hydrants lost water pressure or did not have water to battle the flames. >> after the fires. in los angeles, we've been coordinating even more closely, and the purpose of those meetings is to really do a walkthrough of east bay mud's water system in their area so they know here's where the tanks are, here's how much storage we have. >> other things they're filling water storage on red flag days, making sure they can maintain the thousands of fire hydrants around the area. >> all right. 717. let's get out the door. sal, where are you most concerned when it comes to this morning's commute? >> well, the richmond bridge, gasia and dave not doing well

because someone's car broke down. and you know, that bridge is special. because when something happens, there's no shoulder. and so now. and also the tow trucks have to wade through traffic to get to it. so we have a longer delay. they're working on the problem, but it just takes a lot longer when something happens on that bridge. we're also looking at the bay bridge. it's a little longer than usual because of an earlier crash. the crash wasn't serious, but things are backed up beyond the maze here as you drive through the morning commute and you can see traffic is going to be slow. let's talk about highway four. we have slow traffic from loveridge this morning all the way out to bay point. we had a minor crash near willow pass road. honestly, the backup would be there anyway, with or without that minor crash. it was actually closer to port chicago highway. but on highway four there you can see traffic is a little bit slow. 718 let's bring roberta back with today's weather. >> sal. our temperatures are gradually recovering now after

dipping down below freezing and many neighborhoods we've now we've rebounded to freezing temperatures. take a look. right now, livermore sporting 32 degrees. it's still below average and below normal in the santa rosa area. at 30, it's 27 degrees in fairfield. and how about 31 in napa and sonoma? 39 degrees in san jose. freeze warning in effect until 9 a.m. in addition to the frost that you're seeing on your lawn this morning, well, that advisory is allowed to expire at 9 a.m. as well. doug mitchelson, he is in our technical operations center this morning. thank you, sir, for this beautiful live weather camera looking out towards the estuary and jack london square, where the current air temperatures in the 40s. visibility is a little bit of an issue right there right now in the novato area due to fog. we have fog and half moon bay as well. and the fog will be increasing tomorrow morning and thursday morning. right now we have a dry slot. we're under the

influence of high pressure. you can see that patchy stratus just hugging the coastline there. we take you to southern california where the rain has ceased after producing up to an inch in the santa monica area and some snow around the tehachapi mountains, elevation 7000ft. so we're tracking this right here. it's big, it's beautiful. it's an area of low pressure. here we are tomorrow morning, just about this time on approach, increasing our fog bank. there you are. thursday morning again. just hugging the coast will be the layers of fog anywhere from eureka all the way into monterey bay. here comes the rain. it's sneaking that northwestern corner of the state of california in the morning hours on friday, then sagging in a southerly direction. we should have rain by friday night. and lingering into your saturday morning, just remaining kind of damp throughout the day on saturday. but meanwhile, today, 57 degrees along the sea shore to high 50s and low 60s central bay, low 60s in american canyon and in vallejo, sunnyvale,

cupertino, campbell, saratoga, all at 63. pretty similar conditions in morgan hill and in gilroy. here's your extended forecast. it's the chinese lunar new year tomorrow. partly cloudy skies. the clouds thicken on thursday. rain likely for your friday with lingering chances for your saturday. hey guys, next time around, i'll take a look at the tahoe forecast. >> roberta. thank you. 720 here we've been reporting on chain store closures across the bay area and beyond party city, big lots. among them, the one type of store responsible for about a quarter of all closures, and how pressure from overseas figures into what you see in your neighborhood. >> and the price of eggs may jump another 20% this year, according to a federal government study. we'll tell you why the cost of t se eggs

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about the spread of bird flu. after the cdc found a new strain at a duck farm in the central valley, the world health organization for animal health reported the first five cases of h5n1 flu were discovered in merced county at the same farm, where a more common strain killed nearly 120,000 birds in recent months. the risk to the general public, according to health officials, remains low, but some doctors are concerned that the emergence of this new strain means the virus is changing. >> there is that small possibility that there could be a genetic mutation that would then allow the virus to be

transmitted person to person. >> we're fearful every day. the chickens, boy, they get it and they're dead in a day. you'll know right away if you've got it. >> the virus killed more than 17 million birds in the past three months, creating a huge supply shortage. the agriculture department says egg prices are expected to increase another 20% this year. >> our time now 724. will. the price of eggs has been rising and the experts predict it's going to keep rising. the average price of a dozen white eggs in california is up $0.72 this week, to around $8.76 a dozen. the prices are up a lot since this time compared to this time last year. the agriculture department predicts prices will soar another 20% this year. >> so i bought eggs just a few days ago. actually, i saw they ranged from 6 to $8 for just even like a dozen of them. and that was i even said to myself, i'm like, this is blasphemy. it's just robbery. you know, it's really expensive. >> it's the first time in my life that i've ever had to be

kind of embarrassed on what i'm selling eggs for. and it's not our fault. >> now, the bird flu has forced farmers to slaughter millions of chickens a month. that's pushed egg prices up more than double the normal price. the chicken population is not expected to rebound until this summer. >> well, crews are busy making hundreds of new footballs for the super bowl at the wilson football factory in ohio. each ball is stamped with the super bowl logo and the team names. the process is done mostly by hand. workers cut out leather panels that are sewn together with hundreds of stitches, and then insert the laces. >> it's a 20 step process, so we're still cutting leather. we're sewing liners on the leather. we're sewing the balls together through lock stitch for the nfl game balls, and then lacing them up. the after that, we do a 100% quality inspection on all balls. >> the eagles and chiefs each get 120 super bowl branded footballs. some will be used for practice. the best ones are set

aside by the quarterbacks for the big game. and of course, many of the balls will sell for a whole lot of money after that game. you can watch super bowl 59 right here on ktvu fox two. the chiefs and eagles face off in new orleans less than two weeks to go here. the big game sunday, february 9th. kickoff is at 330 in the afternoon. >> all right i'll be watching. time now. 726 drivers in san francisco. it's time for you to start slowing down. we'll tell you the message from city leaders as they get ready to install speed cameras in san francisco. >> immigration and customs enforcement making more arrests nationwide. what we're learning about reports of op ations in

i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds]

shoot and kill a man. after another shooting and a standoff. we're live in san francisco this morning with the new information the police gave us overnight about what happened out there. plus. >> there's plastic products, there's cleaning products. there's potentially lead and asbestos, all kinds of things in these buildings that also burned. >> now that the wildfire flames are out in southern california, there are new concerns about toxic waste from what's left behind in the fire zone. the

reason everybody is not on the same page about the plan to clean it up. [music] >> from ktvu, fox two news, this is mornings on two. >> well, good morning and thank you for joining us. welcome to mornings on two. i'm dave clark. >> i'm gasia mikaelian. it's tuesday, january 28th. the sun will be shining later today. but for now, we're still cold. roberta. >> did you notice i left the heater on in the makeup room for you? thank you. is it on? >> yes, and it helps ease things. just a little boy. >> it certainly does. the past couple of mornings have been the coldest morning so far this year. what has helped give us a little bit of grace this morning is that we've had the influx, some areas of fog, but the bottom line is who left the door open. you know what i said there? you got that okay. because it does feel like we got a draft. okay. if i have to explain it, it doesn't work. all right. it's a pretty clear morning with sun splashed skies. later today, we welcome in chinese lunar new year tomorrow,

and clouds will begin to snake into the forecast. okay, i'll stop right there. all right. temperatures right now. 27 degrees in fairfield to 43 degrees in san francisco. it's 30 in santa rosa and high 30s in san jose. freeze warning in effect right now until 9 a.m. and in addition to that, we do have a frost advisory for the next hour and a half. live weather camera. thank you. doug, this is looking out towards the estuary. those clouds are roughly down to 1400 feet. those serve as a blanket, so it won't be as cold this morning as yesterday, but nonetheless, bundle up out the door. a few high clouds racing across the horizon today, 57 to 63 tracking the rain and when you will need your umbrella that's still straight ahead right now. first things first, sal castaneda, any improvement out there on the richmond bridge? >> a little bit, but we have to start somewhere else because, roberta, we have a motorcycle down and injuries on san jose

northbound 101 at trimble road, and traffic quickly backing up. some people might want to use 280, but everyone's already had that idea, so traffic is going to be slow. you can see the san mateo bridge and the dumbarton bridge are okay. i want to show you that the east bay commute is good, but as roberta mentioned, the richmond bridge is slow because of an earlier stalled vehicle. it's a really long backup this morning. i also want to mention the bay bridge is longer than usual because of an earlier crash on the bridge. it's been gone for a while now. 732. let's get back to the headlines. >> okay, sal. thank you. well, a busy san francisco intersection just reopened. it was shut down for hours overnight as police investigated a deadly, deadly shooting involving police officers. ktvu ali rasmus is out there now to tell us what we're finding out from the police and also from witnesses. good morning ali. >> good morning. yeah. ninth and mission is where this happened. and for much of the overnight hours, it was completely shut down to traffic. now you can see

traffic moving through here again. police completed their initial investigation gathering evidence and collecting details to figure out how this exactly happened. now, this all started around 5:00 yesterday evening. that's when police responded to a report of a man being shot outside this apartment building on ninth street. the victim had several life threatening gunshot wounds. he is still in the hospital this morning. one witness described what he saw. >> i was standing right across the street from my house. and this guy was just kind of laying under a blanket right over here by the doorway where he got shot. he was just laying there, and all of a sudden this guy comes out of the door and he just came out and he shot him like, point blank three times. >> police believe the gunman then ran into the apartment building nearby at ninth and mission. officers followed him inside. and that's where a standoff lasting several hours happened. police say they used their specialist tactical and negotiation teams to try and get

the suspect to come out. police say he did not. gunfire was exchanged and police went inside the room where the man had been barricading himself and found him dead. now people who live nearby in this neighborhood near ninth and mission say they're really not surprised. sadly, something like this happened. they say this stretch of ninth between mission and market has long had its problems with drug use and drug dealing. >> i've been here two and a half years and it has progressively gotten worse. i mean, just three weeks ago we had a shooting right here. this corner is essentially turned to sixth and mission. >> now, we've reached out to san francisco police this morning. for more information, and for more details on when they'll be updating the public about what happened here overnight. but in the meantime, ninth street between mission and market is back open to traffic. live in san francisco. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you. ali. cleanup efforts are underway after the eaton fire down south, but some local cities there are pushing back against the environmental protection agency's plan to

process hazardous debris at a nearby park. we'll turn to ktvu bailey o'carroll. she is live in irwindale. to bring us an update on this controversy. bailey. >> good morning garcia. yeah, that is right. a lot of folks here in the surrounding irwindale neighborhoods not too happy that this park here will be used as a site where that debris will be taken to. now, of course, as these fires get put out, you mentioned folks want to start the rebuilding process, and they want to start it as soon as possible. they do have to clear out that debris. and a lot of that debris is hazardous. toxic debris, things like lithium batteries, old tvs that burned computers, laptops, all sorts of electronics and other things like that. but that is cause for concern for these residents. they're worried about their health, the environmental impacts this could have on their neighborhoods. and the other big issue they have with this is that they say they were given no heads up. >> we understand there's a lot

of debris. there's a lot of toxins to come on over here 15 miles away. and we were not even being notified. that's quite shocking for us. >> within about 200 yards of the san gabriel riverbed and about 500 yards of a residential community with kids and children, and for them to set this up overnight without no notification is just very alarming. >> so the epa says that they have already prepped this area, that they have safety measures in place. they're planning on using water trucks to minimize the dust particles from getting out into the air. they're going to do routine testing and sampling. the waste will be brought here daily, and it will be processed and sorted. it will be sorted into different piles depending on what it is. then the federal government will take it from there. the department of transportation will transport that waste where it can be properly disposed of. now residents here, they've started a petition on change.org that

already has over 500 signatures. they want this debris sorted at the burn site where the eaton fire was near altadena in pasadena. but i can tell you work here. not quite necessarily underway, but it will be later this afternoon, probably about a half hour or so. we watched a whole lot of trucks roll out of here along this road that we're across from right now. the epa spokesperson telling me that those trucks are headed to where the eaton fire was to collect some debris and bring it here. of course, they won't be back here for again a number of hours that he says that they have to kind of comb through it, fill those trucks up, then they'll head back here. but neighbors in the area, they're hosting a town hall tonight. again, they say they're not too happy, but the epa saying that they're taking all the necessary precautions and steps to make sure that everybody is safe. garcia, back to you. >> bailey, you're there in irwindale. it's kind of northeast l.a. county. it's a fairly small city. why was irwindale chosen for this?

>> well, that is the question i am hoping to get an answer to here in the next 15 minutes or so ago. i can tell you that this area behind me, which is where they're going to do that sorting it, is already federally owned. the army corps of engineers previously used it. and you talk about a city like l.a, right? everything is relatively compact. there's not a whole lot of wide open spaces like this. so my early premonition, if i if i had to take a guess before i got that answer, is because there's not too many open spaces like this where they can do work like that. but again, the epa is waiting just just around the corner here, and we're going to talk to their spokesperson in about 15 minutes or so. so i hope to have an answer for you a little bit later on. >> okay. we'll break you loose and see you again in the 8:00 hour. bailey o'carroll thank you. >> all right. our time is 739. increased enforcement by ice agents here in the bay area is causing new fears in immigrant communities. later this morning, labor union members will rally to show support for the immigrant community after ice

agents were seen over the weekend in san francisco. now, the union that represents private janitors in san francisco says ice agents went to several downtown office buildings late friday afternoon, but building security guards kept them from going inside. the president of local 87 says ice agents did not take anyone into custody. >> what were your workers reactions? the ones that saw it? >> relief that somebody spoke up for them. there is a lot of fear and nervousness, but we want to be able to exercise our power. >> now. state senator scott wiener says a bill that he introduced to increase funding for legal help for immigrants was passed in the senate. and on thursday, it goes to the state assembly. members of local 87 plan to meet at san francisco city hall today. at 11 a.m. the mayor and other city leaders are expected to speak. >> many california farm workers are making adjustments to their daily routines out of fear they'll be confronted by

immigration officers. some married couples are choosing to work separately to lessen the possibility they'll both be detained. others are asking more questions before taking a job and more carefully choosing the locations where they'll work. many are also forgoing routine errands. >> queremos salir como. >> we don't want to go to the store or to do laundry on weekends because we have that fear. >> organizations such as the united farm workers are using social media to inform people about their rights, reminding immigrants everyone has a right to a lawyer and an immigration hearing. >> all right, our time is 741. let's get you to where you need to go. sal, you've been busy this morning. >> yes. and finally, improvement. dave and gasia on the richmond bridge. but roberta was mentioning fog. and at first it started off as just a little wisp. but now it's kind of taken over this area in richmond. the traffic is better since they got that stalled car out of the way. you can see that traffic is moving along. okay. this is a

look at the bay bridge. it's longer than usual because of some earlier issues there. interstate 880 in oakland is all right. the problem we had with the motorcycle. northbound 101 right at trimble road. that crash still there in the lanes and traffic is backed up from 880. so give yourself extra time. 741 let's go back to the desk. >> the newly created department of government efficiency, or doge, is looking at ways to slash government spending. it's led by elon musk, and one of his first actions could focus on pennies. >> pennies. the agency says producing the penny is costing american taxpayers tens of millions of dollars. so we want to hear from you about this. let's go to andre senior. you have our viewer poll of the day. >> pretty interesting. yeah. pennies have been around for a while in some countries. you know, they don't really have anything quite like that because, you know, money is a little bit different there. all right. this morning we're asking should the u.s. get rid of the penny? here are your options. yes. it's outdated. the other one is no. every cent counts.

and right now, yes, it's outdated. 58%. 42% say no. let us know what you think by going to ktvu.com/vote to cast your ballot here. interesting thought. >> you know what's going to happen if they say we're doing away with the penny. we are all going to hoard those pennies. >> we are. >> yeah we're not going to spend them. >> but we have you know, we have them everywhere. i mean, my couch right between the in. >> my. >> car, in between the little, you know, slides in there, the pockets. right. you know, but i don't really even use cash that much anymore. >> i can't remember the last time i was like, oh, $0.47. >> yes. >> 45. 46. 47. >> so. penny for your thoughts. >> yes. >> well, look, as we go to break one more look at the poll, you can (vo) with wells fargo premier, scan that qr code top a team can help you plan for your dreams. so your dream car, and vacation home,

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207 45. here are some of the stories we're following this morning. san francisco police say an armed suspect died last night after a gun battle with police. the police say it happened after an earlier shooting led to a police standoff. we're still trying to get more information from the police on exactly what happened just before shots were fired. make sure you stay right here with us at ktvu to get updates throughout the morning. and president trump signed an executive order telling the

secretary of defense to revise the pentagon's policy on transgender troops. now, in his order, the president claims service by troops who identify as a gender other than their biological one, quote, conflicts with a soldier's commitment to an honorable, truthful and disciplined lifestyle, and it's harmful to military readiness. >> one of the big carmakers has good news this morning, but that could change on plans from president trump. >> pam cook is in the studio with us now with the details on dollars and cents. >> yeah, quite a few of the new president's policies are going to affect quite a few things in business. we'll talk about some of them. general motors reports solid earnings for the fourth quarter and projections for the year ahead that meet analysts expectations. however, analysts point out that the forecast does not account for the tariffs and cuts to incentives for evs that president trump has threatened to impose. cadillac, one of gm's brands, reports sales have been increasing for its electric

vehicles, and the carmaker has been ramping up production on more ev models as the opening bell rang this morning. target is facing some backlash from pride groups after announcing rollbacks of its diversity, equity and inclusion policies. however, black owned businesses in particular are asking shoppers not to boycott target because it will hurt them and their sales directly. taking a live look at the numbers, quite a different picture from yesterday. all three major market indexes are higher this morning. there's a live look at the dow jones up about 200 points. close to half of a percent. the s&p 500 back above 6000. up about a half of a percent as well. and the nasdaq up a full percentage point also up about 200 points this morning. president trump's latest tariff plan would also have a huge impact on silicon valley. the president says he plans to impose tariffs on all computer chips and semiconductors imported to the united states. now, he says this is part of the administration's

aggressive efforts to increase u.s. production on these high tech products. however, some economists are warning president trump's proposed tariffs could lead to higher prices for u.s. consumers. a new study is revealing a record number of chain stores are set to close this year. researchers predict we'll see more closures than ever this year, up to 15,000 nationwide. one report from coresight research shows more than 2000 stores have closed their doors so far. that's compared to 470 within the same period last year. the closures include big chains like party city, big lots and walgreens. >> we like to say that that companies are never quite sure what their ultimate footprint looks like until they've exceeded it. so the dollar store sector, which has been expanding rapidly, appears to be taking a bit of a pause. >> macy's and kohl's are also among those announcing store closings. the large retailers have been losing business to

online shopping and online retailers such as amazon and overseas companies as well. i'm pam cook. let's look at your dollars and cents. >> pam. thank you. san francisco's plan to curb speeding on city streets is about to go into effect starting in march. the san francisco municipal transportation agency will have dozens of cameras in place to take pictures of speeding vehicles. 33 cameras are being installed around the city. the first notifications will go out in march. those warnings will give way to tickets starting in may. >> when the radar detects a vehicle traveling at 11 miles an hour or more over the posted speed limit. it will take a picture of the rear license plate of the vehicle. >> sfmta says it used data on which streets and intersections saw the most crashes in deciding where to put the cameras. transit officials say that san francisco is the first city in the state where speed enforcement cameras will be activated for the program. eventually, speed cameras will also be installed in oakland and

san jose. >> all right. time is 750. so you controlling the speed on our roads this morning? you're busy checking something out, aren't you? >> yeah. you know the richmond bridge? i'm trying to figure out whether or not that stall. let me put it up for you. here is gone, and it doesn't. i don't know, it looks like it's gone. but the computer that we use says it's not so. but i just after doing this for a long time, i'd say it's gone. because when it wasn't gone, we had gridlocked or not gridlocked jammed traffic. you can't get gridlock on a freeway. that's just a technicality. but anyway, traffic is better. it's probably gone. they just haven't updated what i used to get the info with. this is a look at the westbound bay bridge. it is backed up from beyond the maze, from about powell street, and also from about 580 at 24. so day number two of the bay bridge being less than optimal. northbound 880. some slow traffic coming up past the coliseum. and this morning's

commute is going to be a little bit slow in san jose. there was an earlier crash at trimble, now 751 let's go back to roberta with today's weather. >> was that just me or was there a lot of red on that screen? is that typical? >> yeah. and you know, the hits just keep coming. unfortunately we get we're getting a lot of things. so yeah. >> terrible tuesday on the roadways but a terrific tuesday weather wise. we will have the abundance of sunshine. but wait look what happened. look what developed in just the past 60 minutes here. that bank of beautiful fog. it has encountered the coastline and into the peninsula. it's roughly about down to about 1300 feet, so i don't see it obscuring visibility. except if you're in the novato area. visibility now down to a half a mile, then seven mile visibility and half moon bay could see some freezing fog out there due to the fact it's 30 degrees in santa rosa, 34in nevada, where we have that limited visibility. check out livermore. it was down to 30

earlier this morning. it's now 32 degrees, still freezing in palo alto and east palo alto and fremont sporting 35 degrees. these temperatures are colder to the north of the golden gate bridge, but slightly more mild around the bay area due to the influx of the cloud cover that acts like a blanket. we do have a freeze warning in effect, and also that frost advisory until 9:00 this morning. dry slot here. departure of an area of low pressure over southern california. but my eyes and attention are on that right there. big beautiful area of low pressure. let's time it together. here's our futurecast. and by thursday we start see it. nick. that northwestern quadrant of the state of california sagging into the bay area, perhaps the north bay. the timing has moved up a bit. 7:00 in the morning on friday, i think more likely we'll start to see raindrops on our pavement by friday evening. now, meanwhile, it's just too mild for any snow in the tahoe area. at 7 a.m. on

friday, the snow level will start about 7200ft, but then it will go up to about 8000ft. lots of wind associated with this incoming system as well, with an area of fog and a passing cloud from time to time. temperatures today 57 to 63 degrees. here is your winter forecast. very seasonal through about thursday, then rain likely on friday. tapering off but a damp day for your saturday. dave. take it away. >> all right roberta thank you. time now 753. athletes and teachers at sonoma state are fighting to protect sports from disappearing, as the university is dealing with a budget crisis. up next at 8:00, we'll tell you their plan is top california education leaders prepare to meet this morning. also, silicon valley, still reeling from yesterday's shock about the big shakeup in the world of artificial intelligence. what deep sea could mean for a tech industry's plans for artificial

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56. nvidia, the chipmaker based in santa clara, bounced back this morning after its worst day on wall street in almost five years. nvidia shares are up almost 3% after yesterday's 17% plunge. it caused a loss of almost $590 billion of its market value. that's the biggest

drop ever for a u.s. company. it comes as we learn that china based ai newcomer deep seek uses far less expensive computing chips than its competitors. >> so they proved with $5.6 million, they can create a chat bot similar to chatgpt for with just $5.6 million, compared to hundreds of million dollars spent to create chatgpt. four. >> now, deep six chat bot will most likely be used by companies to improve their own operations, protocols and procedures. well, a new proposal in the state legislature would allow the victims of natural disasters and insurance companies to sue the oil industry. the bill would let people affected by natural disasters, private insurance companies and the state insurance program, or fair plan to take oil companies to court and sue them for what they've lost. the author of the bill says the fuel industry has long

known their product leads to climate change. >> the reason why we have not just wildfires, the largest wildfire disaster in california history in january. that's not just random. that's because of climate change being fueled by fossil fuels. and these companies have made that happen. >> now, the proposal applies only to oil companies here in california. the president and ceo of the western states petroleum association accused senator wiener of scapegoating the oil industry, saying california needs real solutions to help victims. well, in oakland, it appears the waterfront hotel at oakland's jack london square is about to close. the hotel's website is no longer accepting future bookings. now, ktvu obtained a copy of an internal memo saying that hyatt will cease the management of that hotel on march 18th because of financial problems with the hotel's owner.

the waterfront hotel has 145 rooms. it's on the oakland estuary. we've tried to contact hyatt to get information about the reported plans to close, but have so far we have not heard back from them. >> well, a growing outcry to save sonoma state athletics. what a group of students and teachers. is planning today as university regents meet in southern california. plus. >> we should be concerned about plastics and chemicals, but we should not be scaring our youth. >> an artificial turf ban looming in santa clara county. the back and forth over the potential move as leaders take on the item for a vote and then. >> doing more with less. and we continue do more with less. and we're at that breaking point. >> it's an issue that san jose firefighters say has dwindled for years. the restraints, they say, are making to recruitment and making recruitment for them difficult. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> welcome to mornings on two at

8:00. as you look live across oakland this morning, the oakland skyline there. the sun is coming out another clear day across the bay area. thank you so much for joining us this morning i'm andre senior. >> good morning. i'm gasia mikaelian. it's tuesday, january 28th. like a postcard out there roberta. but we can't see the cold. >> i have yet another postcard to share with you. let's head to the north bay to geyserville. this is river rock casino in all of its glory. isn't that beautiful? look at the vineyards and look at the visibility. it is unlimited there. however, in other portions of the north bay, we have some fog to scrub out. like in the novato area, where the visibility is zero. napa. four mile visibility. and along the seashore in half moon bay, six miles where the air temperature is 45. but as garcia was alluding to, you really can't see the cold. it has now dipped down to 29 degrees in santa rosa. it's freezing right there in livermore and across the bay in palo alto. this is why we have a freeze warning in effect this morning. in addition

to our frost advisory. for at least the next 59 minutes. and then later today, the abundance of sunshine 57 to 63 degrees. your full forecast featuring rain. how about let's time it together? that's coming up later. but first things first. sal castaneda. boy, it's been way too busy for a tuesday. >> yeah, it really has been, roberta. we have a lot of slow traffic out there, and a couple of new things just popped up. bay bridge backed up all the way out to the maze and beyond because of earlier issues on the span. and we also have a new crash reported in san francisco, northbound 280 right before highway 101. i want to stay in the east bay though, for this picture. here you can see that interstate 880 is beginning to slow down just north of the coliseum. and if you're driving in san jose, we have a new crash reported southbound 280 right near the lawrence expressway. but the traffic has already been very slow going the other way towards sunnyvale and cupertino. 802 let's get back to the headlines. >> thank you. sal. new this morning, police in san francisco involved in a deadly shootout last night. it started with a

separate shooting around five yesterday afternoon near ninth and mission. police say a suspect in that shooting ran into a building and got into a standoff with officers. police say the person refused to surrender. now, we don't know what caused police to open fire, but at one point, officers shot at the person in the building. the person inside died of a gunshot wound. we're working to get more information from police on what happened in the moments before shots rang out. police say they did find a gun at the scene. to the south bay. now, where today, a county there is looking to ban artificial turf. >> santa clara county leaders say grass fields are physically and medically safer. ktvu james torres live from a sports complex in sunnyvale with why this idea is getting both support and pushback. >> well, adrian garcia, we are just outside the twin creeks sports facility here in sunnyvale. it's a county owned facility. it's full of soccer fields, baseball fields as well. it's one of many that could be impacted if this artificial turf ban were to take effect. some of the arguments here. it starts

with county supervisor otto lee, who says today he is introducing a ordinance to the county board of supervisors. he gathered doctors and community members supporting a ban on turf that was late last week, saying that it leads to more injuries for kids and chemicals in the turf can lead to long lasting health problems, some as extreme as cancer. they also expressed concerns about the dangers of turf fields in the heat. but those against the ban argue turf offers more access to fields and parks and gives kids more opportunities to play their sports, especially after major weather events. turf, they say, is also easier to maintain than grass and it saves water. >> there's a lot of studies that show that there's really no correlation there. yes, we should be concerned about plastics and chemicals, but we should not be scaring our youth and our parents that going out and playing sports is going to cause cancer. >> that ban would affect any new

county owned land, but there would be a handful of exceptions. it would not get rid of any parks with turf currently under contract. supervisors will meet in just about a half hour, hour and a half from now. this morning. they won't get to this conversation until at least 2:00, but if passed, if the vote goes in favor of the ban, there will be a second vote to confirm it next week. we're live this morning in sunnyvale. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> james thank you. time now is 805. sonoma state university students, faculty and staff plan to confront members of csu's governing board at today's meeting in los angeles county. they plan to voice their strong objections to unprecedented budget cuts planned for the university in rohnert park. they include faculty layoffs, academic cuts, and the elimination of all athletics. the sonoma state university budget cuts are not on today's agenda, but the group plans to express its objection during the public comment section of the meeting. >> there's new research into bay area fire departments that are understaffed. >> this comes after the mayor of

san jose asked the city to assess how equipped its fire department is to handle a big fire, like those burning in los angeles county right now. data from the bay area news group shows san jose has the lowest firefighter staffing level when compared to oakland, san francisco and los angeles. san jose's firefighter union says budgetary restraints are making recruiting more difficult. some city leaders say more local property taxes should go towards paying firefighters. >> a lot of our constituents pay our property taxes, but the majority of our property taxes go to the state and the county. so therefore, we need to leverage the resource from the county and the state to do fire prevention and to make sure that our citizens is safe. >> well, the city currently has 632 firefighters, but the union says the city needs 700 to 1000 to be considered properly staffed. >> were budgeted for 723. but the reality is, is that we don't have a recruitment division, we don't have a ability for us to

go out in our own community and get people to be make a direct impact on the city of san jose. >> san jose leaders say while they work to increase funding, people should continue to educate themselves and prepare as much as they can for a major fire event, including having an evacuation plan ready. >> time is 806 and we do have a lot of slow traffic in san jose. we're going to start there this time because traffic is slow on northbound 280. it was slow on northbound 101, partially due to earlier problems. most of those issues are taken out of the freeway lanes relatively quickly, but we still do have a bunch of slow traffic. this is a look at interstate 880 slowing down near the coliseum on the way to downtown oakland and the bay bridge. a little slower than usual. if you're on a schedule, give yourself ten extra minutes to handle that. likewise for the richmond bridge. look at that fog there. we have a lot of fog and also a lot of slowing, again, because of an earlier problem that is now gone. it's

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san francisco police say an armed suspect is dead after exchanging gunfire with police. officers say it happened after a different shooting led to a standoff. ktvu ali rasmus spoke

with someone who saw that first shooting will bring her in for live details on what they saw at 830 today in alameda county, the board of supervisors will be selecting a new district attorney to replace pamela price, who was recalled by voters in november. the board is considering seven finalists for the job. the person who selected will serve to the 2026 midterm elections. >> in santa clara county. supervisors could ban artificial turf across the county. supporters say grass fields are physically and medically safer. reports link plastics found in artificial turf to long lasting health concerns such as cancer. but critics say the ban could limit facilities for sports across the south bay. >> it's now been 25 years since a mass shooting at columbine high school in colorado brought a new fear to american families. deadly attacks on school campuses. a new survey finds a majority of today's public school teachers are worried about the possibility of a shooting at their schools. the pew research center found 59% of the teachers questioned were somewhat worried about gunfire on their school campuses. 19%

said they were very or extremely worried about a school shooting. let's get some more insight by turning to sarah stilwell from the institute of firearm injury prevention at the university of michigan. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. how are you? >> good morning. it's good to have you here. the washington post says there have been more than 400 school shootings since columbine, virginia tech, sandy hook elementary among them. is there a common thread between these attacks? >> yeah, that's a great question. and one of the things that we notice is that not only is there a common thread, but we also really like to dispel some of the myths that happened around school shootings. so one of the myths is that mass shootings happen all the time. and mass shootings, they do happen and they need attention. but interpersonal and self-directed violence, like cyber bullying and discrimination and other forms of violence that happen in schools, that's really much more common. 1% of firearm deaths are really from mass shootings. and another myth that we really like to call attention to is that

violence is random and can't be predicted. and in 90% of school violent incidents, a student or a teacher noticed a sign that was concerning. and in about 75% of those incidents, three people noticed or saw a concern or a sign that could help prevent the violent incident before it escalated into something more serious. so true signs of mass violence. those are things that are concerning, but those are things that we can really stop. so yeah, there are some things that undergird those particular incidents, but there are things that we can prevent as well. >> well, let's talk about that. you know, teachers say that they had seen the student acting strangely in the months or years before the attack. my middle school a couple of years ago started up an anonymous tip line so we could report any threats of violence. do these anonymous tip lines work? >> yeah, absolutely. thank you for asking about that. anonymous reporting systems or confidential tip lines do have evidence to demonstrate they're a very effective way to prevent violent incidents from escalating into larger acts. so

schools that may not have a violent. a confidential anonymous reporting system or a tip line should really seriously consider implementing one, because there's tremendous evidence that demonstrates that these are an effective way to prevent violence incidents from occurring. >> now, in the decade after columbine, we saw a push for metal detectors and barriers at schools. my old high school in livermore has a big old metal fence around it. what have researchers found about those physical deterrents? >> yeah. great question. so when we think about an approach to school safety, we like to think about using a comprehensive approach. so really acting on the social environment the attentive environment and the physical environment. and what research demonstrates is that the physical environment approaches or the sort of more target hardening approaches really don't have as much evidence to demonstrate efficacy. so things like door locks or security resource officers or metal detectors, they really don't have as much evidence to demonstrate their overall efficacy as compared to different things like social curriculums or trauma informed practices or these more sort of

anonymous reporting lines. so we really want to be thinking about a more comprehensive approach so that we can think about the entire environment and protecting the psychological and the physical safety of all students and individuals within the entire school community. >> do we know yet what president trump's second term in office might mean for school safety measures nationwide? >> there's a lot of evolving things around this topic at this time, and so a lot remains to be seen. but right now, what we can continue to do is support the efforts that schools are implementing towards moving towards this comprehensive school safety strategies that they're currently implementing, and ensure that they're utilizing things like trauma informed practices that we know there's a really robust body of evidence to support. so continuing implementing the school safety strategies that they're doing and just meeting the evolving needs of the school safety landscape as it continues to move. i know that people have a lot of questions around what what things are happening and will continue to provide as many evidence, informed practices to make sure that we can support all the schools across the nation as they're working

towards comprehensive school safety. >> i mean, it is so hard as a parent to send your kids to school the day after a school shooting, even if it was thousands of miles away. sarah stilwell, we'll have to leave it here. thank you for joining us from the institute of firearm injury prevention at the university of michigan. >> my pleasure. thank you for having me. >> thank you. 816. thousands of people living in pacific palisades are now returning to their neighborhoods after mandatory evacuation orders were lifted. many of those fire victims are now getting their first look at what's left of their homes. after the wildfire disaster that started three weeks ago. most are very frustrated with l.a. mayor karen bass and other city leaders. many fire victims now want to know when they can clear the debris on their property. >> i want them to just be truthful. if they honestly think it's going to be 18 months, then tell me it's going to be 18 months. >> it would be nice if we could say by here it will be done, but that's why they have given us a range. and the range is from several weeks to 3 to 4 months. >> mayor bass stresses these homes need to be closely inspected for toxic materials

before any debris can be removed. >> time is 817. we still have a fog and also slow traffic on the richmond bridge. let me show it to you here. it is going to be slow as you drive all the way across because of earlier issues. just a few miles away. it's sunny, but still slow nevertheless, all the way out to the macarthur maze. this is due to an earlier crash. it wasn't on the bridge for too long, but it did its thing. northbound 880 slows from near davis street all the way to downtown oakland. a lot of activity there and the south bay commute is still slow. now it looks like there's a new crash on 101 northbound 101, right near 85. that freeway had already been slow and now it will be slower. 818 a cold start. here's roberta. >> it has been a mighty cold start. i think these are the first, two coldest days of the year. yesterday and today, we've had temperatures dipping into the 20s and now hourly we've had big changes. look at the return of the bank of low clouds

roughly down to 1300 feet. otherwise, visibility looks good. air quality is decent. novato. no visibility due to the areas of low clouds and fog. seven mile visibility in half moon bay. it's freezing in livermore and even colder than that to the north and santa ros, 29 degrees. it's freezing in palo alto through east palo alto. high 30s around the rose garden district in san jose, all the way into willow glen. 46 half moon bay. mid 30s in concord and in clayton. freeze warning in effect up until 9:00 this morning. and also the frost advisory. then it will allow to expire. as with the daytime heating, the temperatures will gradually go up just to seasonal readings. i'm talking 50s and low 60s. dry slot. here you see a little bank of the clouds developing off the coast side here. high pressure, fully in command. a perfect, really beautiful winter day in the forecast with 50s and 60s. but then this weekend we're monitoring this area of low pressure. it's going to take a

nosedive into the bay area. and with it bringing us much needed precipitation. in fact, right now it looks like by thursday, late day crossing mendocino county and humboldt as well, then sagging into the north bay, suggesting in the morning hours i think most of us will get wet by friday night. lingering into your saturday morning. it doesn't mean snow for tahoe at all because it's just too warm. meanwhile, our temperatures today spanning from 57 to 63 degrees, very similar to yesterday. we welcome in chinese lunar new year tomorrow with some partly cloudy skies. and there's your rain on friday. gasia. roberta. >> thank you. we've been reporting on chain store closures across the bay area and beyond. party city, big lots among them, the one type of store responsible for about a quarter of all closures. and now pressure from overseas figures into what you see into your neig i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear

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their doors for good this year. >> researchers predict we'll see even more closures this year, up to 15,000 nationwide. a report from coresight research finds. so far this year, more than 2000 stores have closed their doors, compared to 470in the same period last year. the most prominent on the list chains such as party city, big lots and walgreens. >> we like to say that that companies are never quite sure

what their ultimate footprint looks like until they've exceeded it. so the dollar store sector, which has been expanding rapidly, appears to be taking a bit of a pause. >> last year, discount retailers big lots, family dollar and 99 cent stores combined to represent a quarter of all closures. nearly 2000 of those discount stores closed last year. the large chains are losing business to major online retailers such as amazon and overseas companies such as tamu or shein. >> time now is 824. the bay area startup is using technology to help with a storage with shortage in farm workers. >> cam cook is back in studio for that, and some controversy brewing at target in dollars and cents. >> yes, i think we're going to hear more about this, not just at target, other stores, other businesses. target is facing some backlash from pride groups, in particular, after announcing rollbacks of its diversity, equity and inclusion policies. however, black owned businesses are asking shoppers not to boycott target, at least

entirely, because it will hurt them and their sales, as they have many products in target stores. as the opening bell rang this morning, general motors announced solid earnings for the fourth quarter and the year ahead. however, analysts point out that forecast for the year does not account for the tariffs and cuts to incentives for evs that president trump has threatened to impose. cadillac, one of gm's brands, reports sales have been increasing for its electric vehicles, and the carmaker has been ramping up production on other ev models. taking a live look at the numbers a much different picture than yesterday. the dow jones solid gain there. quarter of a percent. it's come back a little bit from that opening bell but still in positive territory. the s&p 500 also up about a half of a percent back above 6000, and the nasdaq gaining one full percentage point, up 200 points at this hour. making it in the music industry has changed. now that we live in the era of streaming. spotify reports it paid $10 billion to musicians,

publishers and other partners in 2024. spotify has more than 252 million subscribers, and about 40% of them pay for the premium version. however, spotify still pays the lowest per stream at $3 for 1000 streams. amazon music, apple music, and youtube pay about 5 to $9 for every 1000 streams. a san jose startup just raised $15 million to help fight a shortage in farm labor. bonzai robotics plans to develop machines that can navigate orchards on their own to harvest almonds and other produce. the new funding will enable the startup to enhance its software capabilities, expand its ai platform and data set and drive partnerships with manufacturers and growers. people who drive lucid's gravity suv will gain access to tesla's supercharger network at the end of the week. it is the first ev to be built with charge ports that are compatible with tesla's charging

network. the company even positioned the port on the rear driver's side of the car, which is the same spot for tesla. people who drive the lucid air will gain access to the tesla charger network with an adapter later this year. i'm pam cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents. >> there is a lot of fear and nervousness, but we want to be able to exercise our power. >> immigration enforcement in san francisco keeping many on edge this morning. how security guards managed to protect janitors from the hands of ice agents. >> and people who live in some east bay communities have been paying special attention to what's happening in the los angeles county firestorm. heather taking matters into their own hands to help prevent similar disaster t

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what happened before a deadly shooting involving a gun battle with officers. we'll bring you overnight developments and new information on a person injured in a shooting involving the person who died. >> then in those structures, there are things like metal piping. there's potentially lead and asbestos. >> a warning to people returning to their burned out neighborhoods in the southern california fire zone. we'll go live to los angeles county, where cleanup and recovery efforts continue amid the threat of contact with hazardous materials. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> good morning and welcome back i'm gasia mikaelian. >> i'm andre senior. it's monday. is it monday? >> it's tuesday.

>> tuesday. >> don't take. >> us back. yeah. it's the 28th. thank you so much for joining us this morning. i don't think so. let's turn things over to roberta gonzalez. she's in for steve paulson this morning with a look at your forecast. >> yes. steve is sleeping in because it's mighty chilly out there. and he's all cuddled up and snuggled up this morning. but we now have the intrusion of some areas of fog, but that acts like a blanket and keeps the temperatures from getting any colder than what they've already been. now, right now we're looking at some stratus in the form of some high thin clouds out there as well, and some blow off from the fog. those clouds are roughly down to 1300 feet, but the visibility is now improving. in novato, at a quarter of a mile, seven mile visibility in half moon bay. here's a look at the current air temperatures. 32 degrees in livermore. 29 in santa rosa. 39 san jose, around the peninsula. 30s and 40s. it's now 41 degrees in hayward. and this is why a freeze warning is in effect this morning. in addition, for the next 30 minutes. a frost advisory. we're going to talk about these temperatures and how

much they will warm today. and we're tracking rain moving this way. that's all coming up in a matter of minutes. but right now he's been way too busy for a tuesday morning. hey, sal, where are you going this time? >> we're going back to the richmond bridge. roberta, you may want to see the fog that i'm about to show you. and everyone else. it's. well, i don't know if it's lifting, but definitely. roberta mentioned the fog, and we noticed it here. it could be getting better soon. it was even foggy earlier. you can see the backup at the bay bridge in the sun. there is backed up beyond the maze, and interstate 880 is slowing from san leandro all the way up to downtown oakland. that's just the normal commute into the downtown area. one more thing. the south bay commute is a mess on all the freeways. if you're trying to get over to the west valley, just know that all the freeways are slow. 832. let's get back to the headlines. >> thank you sal. and straight to a developing story here. a busy san francisco intersection has reopened after being shut down for hours overnight as police investigated a deadly shooting involving police officers. >> ktvu. ali rasmus at the scene

with the latest update from police and witnesses. ali. >> yeah, ninth and mission is where this all happened. and for much of the morning, this street was completely closed off to traffic as police did their investigation to try and piece together how this all started. but now you can see traffic back open again. we know that this incident began around 5:00 yesterday evening. that's when police responded to a report of a man who had been shot outside this apartment building on ninth street. the victim had several life threatening gunshot wounds, according to police. he's still in the hospital this morning. according to one of the business owners and a couple people who live here in the neighborhood, they believe the victim of that shooting worked at the cannabis dispensary that's on the ground floor of the apartment. the gunman then, according to witnesses, ran inside that apartment building. officers followed him inside. and that's where a standoff lasting several hours occurred. police say they used their specialist tactical and negotiation teams to try and get the suspect to come out. police say he did not. we spoke

to a man who lives in that apartment building who had to shelter in place during all of this, and he says he heard what he described as a shootout between the gunman and police. >> 10:00 we heard a lot of gunshots coming from the building. apparently, the guy hit himself on the sixth floor. >> now we don't know who fired their weapon first, whether it was the barricaded suspect or police officers. but the neighbor told us he could hear an exchange of gunfire from both sides. but we've reached out to san francisco police for more information. typically, when there is a police shooting like this, san francisco police do a town hall meeting, usually a week or two after this incident occurs to kind of fill the public in on what they know about what happened, but we are waiting for some more information from them. in the meantime, though, ninth street between mission and market is back open to traffic. live in san francisco ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> ali thank you. it's 834 now

as crews have nearly all the l.a. fires under control, focus now turns to the rebuilding process. but it's not without controversy. ktvu bailey o'carroll is live from the city of irwindale in los angeles this morning, and bailey residents far outside the burn scar. they're upset. tell us why. >> yeah, that's right andre, you know, you think about all that debris left behind from all those fires. well, that all has to go somewhere in order for them to start that rebuilding process. they've got to get rid of it. and the debris from the eaton fire, which burned near pasadena and altadena is going to come here to this park behind me. now, we watched this morning as a whole lot of crews and trucks rolled out to go collect some of that debris. they're going to bring it back here this afternoon. but residents who live around here and this park, they say the worry for them is about public health. a lot of that waste left behind by those fires, things like computers, tvs, different lithium batteries

that burned all things that can be hazardous and toxic waste. and that's all going to come here to this park. residents here concerned about their health, butlso the environmental impacts that that could have on their neighborhoods. and the other issue, they say, is that they were really just given no heads up. >> we understand there's a lot of debris, there's a lot of toxins to come on over here 15 miles away. and we were not even being notified. that's quite shocking for us. >> within about 200 yards of the san gabriel riverbed and about 500 yards of a residential community with kids and children. and for them to set this up overnight without no notification is just very alarming. >> so the epa says that they have already prepped this area. they have safety measures in place. they say they're going to use water trucks to minimize the dust. they're going to be testing and monitoring the air, the dirt. they'll have things

laid over the ground so that if something does spill, it doesn't contaminate the dirt. the waste will be brought to this park daily, and it will really serve as a sort of they have to streamline this process if you will sort it, all of that waste and then make sure it gets packed up properly, and then it will be transported, and they will make sure that the epa will make sure that it gets disposed of properly and safely. now, garcia asked in the last hour, why this site? why this park? you know, it's about 15 miles from that burn scar. well, i asked the epa, a spokesperson for the epa, and they told me, just space. this is la. they don't have a lot of wide open space where they can sift through all of that waste, have room to move it and sort it. so that's why they came here. the other thing he told me is they are kind of acting in real time. they want to move this process along as quickly as possible, so they don't have a ton of time to

go out and look for all of these sites. so that is why they chose this. but again, residents here not too happy that this is the site they chose. andre, back to you. >> all right. thank you so much. we appreciate your time. >> 837 here. work is underway to reduce the wildfire risk in the east bay hills. the moraga orinda fire district called for prescribed burns to remove dry grass. this comes as east bay mud met last week with fire departments to make sure there is access to water. after studying the wildfires in los angeles county, officials want to make sure fire hydrants here at home don't lose water pressure or run out of water during a fire fight. >> after the fires in los angeles, we've been coordinating even more closely, and the purpose of those meetings is to really do a walkthrough of east bay mud's water system in their area so they know here's where the tanks are, here's how much storage we have. >> among other things. east bay mud is filling water storage on red flag days to ensure thousands of fire hydrants could be active if needed around the area. >> increased enforcement by ice agents in the bay area, causing

new fears in migrant communities. later this morning, labor unions will rally to show support for the immigrant community after ice agents were seen in san francisco over the weekend. the union that represents private janitors in the city say ice agents went to several downtown office buildings late friday afternoon, but building security guards kept them from going inside. the president of local 87 says no one was taken into custody. >> what were your workers reactions? the ones that saw it? >> relief that somebody spoke up for them. there is a lot of fear and nervousness, but we want to be able to exercise our power. >> state senator scott wiener says a bill that he introduced to increase funding for legal help for immigrants was passed in the senate. and on thursday, it goes to the senate assembly or the state assembly, rather. members of local 87 plan to meet at san francisco city hall at 11 a.m. the mayor and other city leaders are expected to speak. >> many california farm workers are making adjustments to their daily routines out of fear they will be confronted by

immigration officers. some married couples are choosing to work separately to lessen the possibility they will both be detained. others are asking more questions before taking a job and more carefully choosing the locations where they'll work. many are also forgoing routine errands. >> we don't want to go to the store or to do laundry on weekends because we have that fear. >> organizations such as united farm workers are using social media to inform people about their rights, reminding immigrants everyone has a right to a lawyer and an immigration hearing. >> san francisco's plan to curb speeding on city streets is about to go into effect starting in march. the san francisco municipal transportation agency will have dozens of cameras in place to take pictures of speeding vehicles. 33 cameras are being installed around the city. the first notifications will start going out in march. the warnings will give way to tickets starting in may. >> when the radar detects a vehicle traveling at 11 miles an hour or more over the posted speed limit, it will take a

picture of the rear license plate of the vehicle. >> sfmta says it used data on which streets and intersections saw the most crashes to decide where to put the cameras. transit officials say san francisco is the first city in the state where speed enforcement cameras will be activated. eventually, speed cameras will also be installed in oakland and san jose. >> santa clara based chipmaker nvidia bounced back this morning after its worst day on wall street in nearly five years. nvidia shares are up nearly 3% here, following yesterday's 17% plunge that resulted in a loss of almost $590 billion of market value, the biggest drop ever for a u.s. company. it comes as we learned china based ai newcomer deep seek used far less expensive computing chips than its competitors. >> so they proved with $5.6 million, they can create a chat bot similar to chatgpt for with just $5.6 million, compared to hundreds of million dollars spent to create chatgpt for. >> deep seeks chat bot will most

likely be used by companies to improve their own operations, protocols and procedures. >> the department of government efficiency, also known as doge, is looking at ways to slash government spending led by elon musk. one of its first targets could be the copper penny. the agency says that producing the penny is costing american taxpayers tens of millions of dollars. so this morning we're asking, should the u.s. penny be gone? should they get rid of it? your option is yes, it's outdated or no every cent count. and right now, 59% of you say no, every cent counts, and 41% of you say yes. it's outdated. go to ktvu.com/vote. let us know what you think. we'll be right back. [music]

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before this morning. san francisco police say an armed suspect died after exchanging gunfire with officers. police say it happened after an earlier shooting led to a standoff. the victim was shot several times. is still in the hospital in that earlier shooting. we're still working to get more information from police on what happened moments before shots were fired. >> just into the newsroom. now, two advocacy groups plan to challenge president trump's executive order on transgender troops in the military. the national center for lesbian rights in glad say they're filing a challenge today on the basis of equal protection.

yesterday, president trump signed the executive order directing the secretary of defense to revise the pentagon's policy on transgender troops, likely setting up a ban on their service in the armed forces. today, santa clara county supervisors could ban artificial turf across the county, reports linked plastics found in artificial turf to long lasting health concerns, such as cancer. supporters say grass fields are physically and medically safer, but critics say the ban could limit facilities for sports across the south bay. >> it's now been a quarter century since a mass shooting at columbine high school in colorado brought a new fear to american families. a new survey finds a majority of today's public school teachers are worried about the possibility of a shooting at their school. the pew research center found 59% of those teachers questioned are somewhat worried about gunfire on their campus. 19% say they are very or extremely worried. just minutes ago here, we spoke live with sarah stilwell from the institute of firearm injury prevention at the university of michigan. about this. >> when we think about an approach to school safety, we

like to think about using a comprehensive approach. so really acting on the social environment, the attentive environment and the physical environment. and what research demonstrates is that the physical environment approaches or the sort of more target hardening approaches really don't have as much evidence to demonstrate efficacy. so things like door locks or security resource officers or metal detectors, they really don't have as much evidence to demonstrate their overall efficacy as compared to different things like social curriculums or trauma informed practices or these more sort of anonymous reporting lines. so we really want to be thinking about a more comprehensive approach so that we can think about the entire environment and protecting the psychological and the physical safety of all students and individuals within the entire school community. >> the washington post. the washington post reports there have been 400 school shootings since columbine. >> 1847. the california public utilities commission says it's investigating this month's battery storage fire in monterey county. the fire at the moss landing power plant started back on january 16th, prompting

environmental and health concerns. scientists at san jose state university say they found a dramatic increase in nickel and cobalt in marsh soils immediately following the fire. >> now those metals are in oxidized form, which is they are making those little tiny balls of metal which start will start eventually moving through the ground, eventually go to groundwater. >> the cpuc also issued a proposal yesterday that, if approved by the state, would create new standards for the maintenance and operation of battery energy storage facilities and increase oversight over emergency response action plans. >> police in oakland are investigating a weekend sideshow that turned deadly after a crash led to a shootout. investigators say that one person was killed and two others wounded sunday night on 10th avenue, not far from franklin elementary. ktvu news has obtained the cell phone video that shows a crash, followed by the sounds of gunfire. when city council members renewing calls for police to control the spread of sideshows. >> this is uncalled for insanity. and there's no reason

for bringing that activity to the city of oakland. oakland cannot be a site for sideshows. we need to enforce the laws that i have. i catch you doing sideshows. i get to keep your car. bottom line, and we do need to make the arrest. >> the two people wounded in the gunfire are listed in stable condition. so far, no reports of any arrests in this case. >> meantime, richmond police putting out a warning after breaking up sideshows and crowds over the weekend. it says cars will be taken from those who participate in sideshows. officers say the latest sideshow happened on sunday night on san pablo and mcbride avenues. police say they stopped two cars, towed one and issued four citations. people just watching the show can be cited as well. other people drove away out of city limits before police could pull them. >> over. time is 849, and we still have a lot of slow traffic out there, and it's just been a tough morning today on the bay bridge. we had another much earlier crash that kind of set

the tone. unfortunately, it's backed up all the way out to the maze. highway four and 680. contra costa have been slow. 880. the usual late morning slowdown is still there from just before the coliseum all the way to downtown and that south bay commute. if you can put that trip off for a little bit, you might want to. we're seeing improvement, but still a lot of small crashes have popped up here on the way over to the west valley. 849 let's go back to roberta with today's weather. >> it's been an interesting morning for you, being very busy and for me, because we started off with temperatures again, 20s and 30s, and now we're looking at some blow off from that fog bank, those clouds roughly down to about 1300 feet. but meanwhile, look at the temperature still 29, in santa rosa. it's freezing in throughout livermore, pleasanton, san ramon in dublin, 37 now in throughout milpitas, 40s peninsula freeze warning and also a frost advisory in effect. still for at least for the next ten minutes and then again tomorrow morning and thursday

morning, we have this dry slot with the passage of this area of low pressure that produced an inch of rain. and throughout santa monica yesterday, as high pressure keeps us in command with a really nice looking winter day here locally, we'll see temperatures in the 50s and 60s. but wait, it's coming. we do have this area of low pressure. it's going to drop down into the bay area, promising some rain showers at least on friday. so let's go to our futurecast. here it is. watch it on the approach. it's enhancing our marine layer tomorrow morning at this time. same drill on thursday then precipitation at nick's that northwestern corner of the state of california right there, humboldt county and mendocino county on friday morning, then dips down into the bay area, i would say towards the evening commute and then lingering saturday morning as well. just kind of a damp day on saturday. sunday night, monday still up for grabs, but meanwhile it's just too warm to snow in tahoe. it's kind of like a wintry mix to begin with, then rain and

wind over the weekend, our temperatures anywhere from 57 to 62 degrees today. high 50s napa and sonoma, american canyon, low 60s. same for redwood shores and redwood city. we're looking at 60 degrees in fremont all the way through hayward into castro valley. so here's your extended forecast. i kind of wanted to walk you through it here because it's a really pretty day today. we'll start off with the morning bank of fog on wednesday, then partly cloudy for chinese new year. and then on thursday the clouds thicken up and increase, leading to that potential of rain showers by friday evening into your saturday morning. then backing off. just kind of a cool, damp day for your saturday. enjoy your tuesday. >> thank you. roberta, it's 852 here. crews are busy making hundreds of new footballs for the super bowl at the wilson football factory in ohio. each ball is stamped with the super bowl logo and the team names. the process is done mostly by hand. workers cut out leather panels that are sewn together with hundreds of stitches, and

then insert the laces. >> it's a 20 step process, so we're still cutting leather. we're sewing liners on the leather. we're sewing the balls together through lock stitch for the nfl game balls, and then lacing them up. after that. we do a 100% quality inspection on all balls. >> the eagles and chiefs each get 120 super bowl branded footballs. some will be used for practice. the best ones will be set aside by the quarterbacks for the big game. most of them will sell for a whole lot of money after the super bowl. you can watch super bowl 59 right here on ktvu fox two. the chiefs and eagles face off in new orleans in less than two weeks here. sunday, february 9th. kickoff is at 330. >> well, everything comes at a price. >> including love. when you join us on the nine, how much the average person sells out each year on relationships and what's driving that cost? [music]

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six, the california department of water resources, denying a claim by president trump involving the la wildfires. the president posted a statement on his social media site saying the u.s. military had just entered the great state of california to turn on the water. president trump said the military is using its emergency powers in response to a water shortage during the fire fight, but the state's water agency disputes the claim, saying the military has not entered the la fire zone. it says. instead, federal agencies turned back on water pumps managed by the army corps of engineers, which had been shut off for maintenance for the last three days. a new proposal in the state legislature would allow the victims of natural disasters and insurance companies to sue the oil industry. the bill would let those affected by natural

disasters, private insurance companies and the state insurance program, or fair plan to take oil companies to court and sue for what they've lost. the bill's author says the fuel industry has long been known as their products cause climate change. >> the reason why we have not just wildfires, the largest wildfire disaster in california history in january, that's not just random. that's because of climate change being fueled by fossil fuels. and these companies have made that happen. >> the proposal applies only to oil companies in california. the president and ceo of western states petroleum association accused senator wiener of scapegoating the oil industry, saying californians need real solutions to help victims. >> governor newsom wants the coastal commission to suspend permit requirements to make it easier for people in the la fire zone to rebuild. the commission oversees building development along the pacific coast. the governor and commission leaders have butted heads on how to move forward with rebuilding cities destroyed by fire. governor newsom tried to issue a waiver a

couple of weeks ago. that order didn't exempt cities from local zoning laws that stopped people from attempting to rebuild without permits. >> 858 now tonight, the millbrae city council will take up a resolution stating their position on a no confidence vote on san mateo county sheriff christina corpus. the sheriff has been pressured to resign after a report by an independent investigator found abuse of power, retaliation, intimidation, homophobia and racism in her office. the san mateo county board of supervisors and the city of san carlos have already passed resolutions expressing no confidence in the sheriff. >> stanford university is reviewing its diversity, equity and inclusion programs and will likely modify or eliminate some of them. following a recent white house order that bans dei departments at institutions that receive federal funding. according to the chronicle here, stanford's president says the school will undertake a case by case examination on whether dei policies contribute to academic purpose. the uc system reports it's evaluating how president trump's order will impact

diversity initiatives. >> students, faculty and alumni at sonoma state university are criticizing a decision by the university to cut the athletics program. the university is switching thursday's in-person town hall, set to discuss cutbacks into an online forum to accommodate a bigger audience. however, students say the school should keep the town hall in person and hold it at the music center on campus that can hold at least 2500 people. critics of the cutbacks are also expected to voice their opposition at today's csu board of trustees meeting about the cuts to athletics programs and at the school. that's going to be happening in long beach. >> a deadly shooting in san francisco. what led police to open fire after a tense standoff? >> then the wildfires in southern california are nearly under control. but now a new battle is heating up. why? those who live in areas miles away from the burn scars are concerned over fire debris. >> plus,h