i'd like to introduce claudine changing the past national president of the chinese-americans during her team of the president as the chinese-american in the early 1990 she launched a national caption to advocate for the issues of the stamps honoring and celebrating the chinese-american communities good job since here release the license number 2345r stham has continued for all of her assistance and valuable expertise over the years for the license number in charge stamp series the postal service is enormously grateful give her a hand i can actual we couldn't have done it without you (clapping.) currently mr. chiang that the president of the asian pacific islander foundation in san francisco on organization that is dedicated to promoting a difference cultural and heritage of the community and celebrating the asian pacific islander community every year ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming california law deny chang (clapping.) thank you. good morning everyone this is my greater time of the year we started this talking about the postage stamp it is - since i see we have a lot o

thank you claudine i appreciate it i love coming out here this is any hometown i was born and raised years ago how won't tell you how many what's nice alleyway defining deny mentioned that gene chang with the people who come up what the idea i was actually out there with the georgia charter still a member and have a vibrant chapter i've met her numerous times she's proud she's one of the ones that came up with the idea of the stamp it spread obvious wings out we went to the from 2002 and with claude depends help we were to consider to get the started we're in the eight year and that's great so being a current ceo of oc a with the organizations we have one hundred chapters across the country and all our charters are proud of the stamp go we really feel good about it it represents the community tremendous you can recognize it i'll make the statements i'll take the liability it is also a very, very professional stamp for the postal service there are many collectors this is would think of the higher collected stamps out there i know for myself i have we've stamps going back years and yea

thank you very much (clapping) so with that i want to let you know i'll proud to represent occ and claudine left i think i've been talking for two minutes but oc a will have their national conference in july please come out and celebrate it's a great celebration we're celebrating the political side we're asking mayor ed lee to be part of our team speakers so you may not have gotten that letter it is in the cycle but no way that celebrates did nukes number of apologizing asians that have been elected to prominent positions it's a great way to celebrate and, of course we have a great political you know election president of 2016 we're getting prepared we've worked on the area of making sure our community is represent when it comes to politics by electing and registering to vote and articulating a right to vote as the citizens are learning their citizenship it's the power of america so thank you very much (clapping). >> thank you as mentioned i was in a many, many asian community career meetings i want to recognize chow the representative of our industry thank you. >> well, thank you all so mu

thank you claudine i appreciate it i love coming out here this is any hometown i was born and raised years ago how won't tell you how many what's nice alleyway defining deny mentioned that gene chang with the people who come up what the idea i was actually out there with the georgia charter still a member and have a vibrant chapter i've met her numerous times she's proud she's one of the ones that came up with the idea of the stamp it spread

claudine wong, fox 2 news. >>> tomorrow is another spare the air day here in the bay area. and here is a look at a time lapse of tonight's hazy sunset along the bay bridge. officials say pollution levels are forecast to be unhealthy tomorrow so wood burning is prohibited tomorrow unless that is your only source of heat. this is the 23 spare the air day this winter. >>> nice and mild for a long time now but changes are in the works. bill in the weather center, possible rain ahead? >> yeah. we will get real rain here. a dry january. here we go. into a wet weather pattern. it will get wet. it will be wet in a lot of places. matter of where the most will fall. right now looks like the north bay. we will be tracking it for you. know your friday morning commute will be dicey for rain and wind too. we had temperatures today like these. not like you would expect in february. 69, almost 70 in santa rosa. rain already falling to the north. that is an indication on how moist which atmosphere is. right? there is not much going on here in terms of dynamics other than you have moisture h

we appreciate it. >> you're welcome claudine.ays here hanging out with you. >> which i know you love. >> i do! i do! >> i couldn't tell if it was good or bad the way you said it. >> a little sarcasm. >> it's tough to get there but i hope -- i hope there's a huge storm and it stays through june. i skied june 24th once. my latest time. >> i felt it was a kind of a string -- spring storm. >> yesterday muggy and temperatures in the 60s. this is a warm storm. because of it the sierra unfortunately not picking up as much as snow as they should be or at least if it were a cold storm. at the east bay here, we started fairly dry at least early on. then by 6:00, 7:00, it moved onshore and now it's very widespread. since we were just speaking with coop and up over the sierra you can see as he mentioned not getting in just yet. but it is moving. it's going that way and they should see some by the second half of the day. into monday as well. for us it's moving through now. it's a fairly quick mover. look at this, just over -- this is a one-ho

i'm claudine wong.talked a lot about this weather, windy and miserable outside. >> i was in the head lands yesterday. holding on. 50, 60 miles per hour there. >> a lot of friends posted pictures of downed fences. looks much, much nicer right now. as you are looking outside our studios this morning. katy, we sent her out to survey the damage out there to make sure everyone is doing okay of the what are you seeing? >> reporter: we are seeing downed trees. it is muddy. fortunately no one was hurt. this downed tree is on top of the berkeley hills and a massive monterey pine fell from two houses over. the property owner tells us he has the trees inspected and trimmed every year but the winds were so strong yesterday afternoon it completely uprooted the tree. >> the bulk of the rain dumped on the north bay clover day recorded 40 inches. 50 to 60 miles per hour gusts knocked out power to traffic signals and toppled trees. one resident felt a douglas fir fall on to her house. >> sitting there with a cup of tea

in oakland, claudine wong, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a $15,000 reward is being offered in a fatal hit and run case in the east bay. it happened friday afternoon in west oakland. police say a driver hit and killed a 40-year-old, marice summerfield. the driver ran away. police and crime stoppers are offering a reward. >>> police arrested a 19-year- old san jose woman for the murder of a man last week. investigators say they identified her following several tips and other people may also be involved. she was recorded on surveillance video after he was killed. police say she had items belonging to the victim in her possession. she is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow. >>> 911 is for emergencies only. we know that. that is the reminder from the department of emergency management which has received several cals over the weekend from -- calls over the weekend because of a new dialing procedures. ktvu's cristina rendon is in san francisco with more on what happened. >> reporter: you might be thinking really? calling 911? yes, they received a couple dozen calls over the weekend from people who co

welcome to mornings on 2 i'm claudine wong. >> and i'm mike me back. let's turn it over to rosemary. an advisory has been cancelled. it's still dangerous but not like it was yesterday. >>> sure. you don't want to turn your back to the water. it will be a great beach day. we have temperatures in the low 70s. for the beaches widespread upper 60s to low 70s in the forecast today. if you have valentine's day plans, it's going to be very sunny and warm. we're giving you a live look there across the bay as the sun makes it way up. plenty of sunshine in store for the bay area weekend. a different perspective here, a few high clouds, a little fog off the coastline and that's relevantly about it. temperatures at this hour, off to a cool start, napa 45 for you, santa rosa you're checking in at 43, and you have upper 50s to low 50s, you're checking in at 50 degrees, and we'll look at a few more numbers here, 47 lafayette, 45 san ramon and antioch you're starting off at 51 degrees. >>> lots of sunshine, temperatures well above the seasonal average. pacifica and ha

my dancing partner here is claudine wong. >> good morning.od to see the sun out, get music, a great way to start your sunday morning, right, rosemary? >> yeah. >> you were dancing over there too. don't lie. >> i was doing a little bob. ask and you shall receive, i said that exactly when you did. i don't know if you heard that. >> we are always in tune. >> nice weather coming our way and to sum it up, today going to be a lot like yesterday. woke up with a little bit of patchy fog this morning, hard to find at this point, little bit through the delta in through the central valley but over the bay area waking up with sunshine, 44 degrees in napa, 49 in oakland, mid-50s san francisco, sfo and san jose holding at 50 degrees as well. so those of us in the mid-40s a little cool but not bad and as we get into the second half of the day with plenty of sunshine, we are looking at temperatures rebounding back into the upper 60s to upper 70s. we are typically right about 60 degrees this time of year. we've got 60s and 70s around the bay over santa rosa,

. >> claudine wong got a look at the rink as it is taking shape inside levi stadium. >> reporter: go to levi stadium and you will find 9ers fans dreaming of a season that is still months away. >> born and raised there. >> reporter: in football? >> yeah. >> reporter: do you know anything about hockey? >> a little bit. they couldn't find the football field. >> inch of ice down. inch more to go. >> transformation has been taking place over the last several days. inch by inch, little by little the temperature is dropping and thecise forming and this weekend it will all be about the nhl and the first outdoor hockey game at levi stadium. >> hockey is great indoors. to add 50,000 more people makes it more of an experience. >> reporter: it takes two weeks, 200 workers, 20,000 gallons of water, 3,000 gallons of coolant, 300 gallons of calliable paint -- soluble paint. and while it may be warm the nhl says no big deal. watch the time lapse. >> the workers in the someday do all the -- in the day do all the non-cise stuff. >> the game -- non-ice stuff. >> the game is sold out and the nhl added 1

even die-hard niner fans would like to get their hands on. >> yeah i would go in a heartbeat. >> claudineng, ktvu news. >>> you can call it a change in stature: why the washington monument is suddenly shorter. >> how long will the warmer air will last. and we have bill martin with the changes. >> we had to have our children close their eyes. >> a big surprise for bay area families enjoying a night at the drive in. the racy film that was playing the next screen over. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the

claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> 7:41.an you imagine listening to music from the same band for a week straight nonstop? in the next hour, the reason why one man said he's putting himself through this torture and the music that will be on repeat for 168 hours. >>> let's do it. let's go to mars. >> 200,000 people with one goal to go to mars. a look at some of the candidates and the reason they say they want to go. >>> good morning. right now, we are looking at a commute that is kind of tough on 680 southbound as you drive past mission. it's okay here but just down the road we have slow traffic in the south bay on one particular freeway. we'll tell you about that. >>> still a lot of fog out there. gray over the bay or on the bay whatever you want to say. but we to have breaks. i think we'll get more sun today. we'll have the forecasted temps -- coming up. >>> 7:44. police in mountain view are hoping this new video will help them find two burglary suspects. it shows burglars arriving in a van outside an audio store on moffett

claudine wong, ktvu fox 2 news. >> positively warm and is upy today -- and sunny today. here, somebody who is learning how to ski, that snow is okay. >> it is fine. hard to go up there -- 80 degrees here, if you take your kids and they are learning how to ski, warm and sunny, it is the time for learners and kids. not a bad time to go up there. there is snow. they are open. folks are steering away. if you are learning, have kids, this is the time. i thought my kids to ski when they were 2 and 3. the warmer the day the better results. >>> 75 mountain view. 77 san jose. 83 in salinas. three records today. warm. look at rainfall totals friday through monday. we got rain but it is now a thing of the past. systems will go over the top. and miss us. we talked about this stuff here. chaff from the military. an exercise they are doing. drop aluminum particles in the air and throws off guided missile radars and things like that. that is not rain. if you saw it, showed up on the national weather service radar as well. which is the same radar we use. if you see that, it is not rain.

ktvu's claudine wong has more on the celebrity whose came to vote, inspire and be inspired themselvesreporter: 16,000 students and teachers. >> giving environment sustainability. >> trying to reduce he can drop out rate. >> from 600 schools from across the state -- the high school drop out rate. >> reporter: from 600 schools from across the state. every person here earned the right to be here. >> 200,000 students in california. 1-10 get the chance to come to we day. >> reporter: today was a celebration of commitment and service. >> these kids are getting so involved in trying to make the world better and make a change. >> reporter: she came for her third we day. >> awkward and weird and different, that is amazing and that is okay. >> reporter: he says on way day inspiration is a two way street. >> tough to say you can inspire them because wow, these kids are changing the world. >> reporter: solerets came with a message -- celebrities came with a message. >> they will be able to figure out whether you are pulling our chain, being honest, what is going on. >> reporter: many shared their

. >>> as ktvu's claudine wong reports, the money comes at just the right time giving the observatoryadly needed financial boost. >> so there's still quite a lot of discovery still going on. >> reporter: the observatory sits on top. >> i wish they would all look at the sky like i do because there's so much stuff we still don't know. >> reporter: the observatory is funded by the uc system and times have been tough. the budget cuts have impacted maintenance and staffing the most which means smaller telescopes are shuttered and even this main research telescope called the shane three meter doesn't operate a few days a month because there isn't a telescope operator available to run it. but things are looking up thanks to a $1 million donation from google. >> if we can get kids interested in science and technology that's their future employees. we've had science donations in the past but not of the size of apple's donation. >> this paddle allows us to move the telescope. >> this donation helps us move on. >> which at the time was the largest telescope of its kind in the world. >> reporter:

claudine wong with how that conversation went. >> reporter: the meeting happened in a small cafe in eastoakland. >> i'm kent earsy nice to meet you. >> reporter: captain earsy who grew up never thinking he would be a cop. >> i was one of those people who hated the police. >> reporter: as thompson, who as a teen he said growing up in oakland he didn't think he would grow up to see his 20s. >> there's so much confusion inside of us we don't know how to vent. >> reporter: there's no question there's a divide between the police and those people who they are expected to defend. >> the events in the past have created such a strain. >> it was one time that i met a cop and we formed a relationship. >> reporter: on this cool january morning, these two men agreed to sit down to just talk about that divide and what needs to happen to bridge it. >> i don't think anybody is defined by what they do. i think they are defined by how they do what they do. >> dealing with this manufactured rage. these youth running around they're very angry. they don't want to listen and i don't know how to diffuse it. >>

>> claudine wong, fox 2. >> of a two weeks of raising money they've reached the goal and surpassed te catholic academy raised over $1300. with the money they were able to purchase 26 goats for needy families. >>> a transformation from field to ice rink. we'll have more on that at 5:00. thank you for making ktvu your choice for news have a great day. [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] - [voiceover] three-dimensional printing. how we make things will never be the same. - it's really a tool that allows you to build anything that you want. - [voiceover] manufacturing worldwide is getting a makeover. - people are already working on printing human organs. - [voiceover] 3-d printing is changing everything from healthcare to education. - when the 3-d printer arrived, i was truly like a child on chr

i'd like to introduce claudine changing the past national president of the chinese-americans during her team of the president as the chinese-american in the early 1990 she launched a national caption to advocate for the issues of the stamps honoring and celebrating the chinese-american

in san francisco, claudine wong, ktvu fox 2. >> and now to phoenix. an incredible story.h for $5.99 and he ended up selling that watch for $5,000. zach norris just happened to look through the watch bin at the store. noticed a watch that he liked. after buying it, did a little research and realized it was an extremely valuable collector's item. he posted about it on facebook to a watch collector's group, dealer in san francisco saw it, and quickly bought the watch for $35,000. >> the story was so fantastic. i just had to have it. it's the first diving watch that has an alarm function. so, you know, it could be used to time how long you're in the water. >> the collector told us the watch is hard to find. it was made in 1959. besides paying the man $35,000, he gave him a watch worth $4,000. >>> a thief steals important supplies from an elementary school. three different times in one morning. why the school left those supplies in an unlocked shed on purpose. >> now to our julie harener haener. >> the stormy weather is a big concern tonight. and we will take you into the east

coming up later, claudine wong will give us a behind the scenes look at how this event is coming together. and if you are one of the lucky ones going, we want to see your photos and videos. be sure to use the #weday or tweet at ktvu. >> went to that event last year. so much fun. the energy in that crowd amazing. >> yeah. >>> time is 4:38. a search under way for an infant missing in the sacramento area. coming up at 5:00 the unusual circumstances of his disappearance. how authorities from here in the bay area are helping. but first. >> i cut loose a lot more than people think. >> buster posey showing his playful side. we go behind the scenes as the giants catcher hams it up for a television commercial. >> good morning. we are looking at the commute in san francisco. northbound 101 traffic looks good approaching the 80 split. >> let us talk about some cool temperatures. not as cold as it was yesterday but there is still a few 30s. santa rosa checking in at 39. >>> it does follow a magnitude 5.8 earthquake yesterday and 6.9 quake off the northern japanese coast earlier this month. no word on

. >> good afternoon supervisors claudine with the mayor's office of housing and community development staff the fund and the cac and so i want to take a little bit of time to go into detail about the fund if any time you want to get to specified questions i'll be happy to do that in 2008 we brought a strategic plan that governs pr provides impact or stabilization fees it was approved in 2008 the mission to stabilize recommends and priority that mitigate the impact of development 4 investment objectives we make all our investment in the those areas housing and job and income and neighborhood communication and physical infrastructure i'll be going over some of the listed of the investment a little bit later the strategic plan designated this population low wage resident including the immigrant and geographically the fund can be spent on this map the entire we only shaded area the cac has identified the children and families zone and the filipino heritage district as priority and investments that are made of those areas are a priority this is a summary of the tables that you'll see in th

claudine wong will be there covering it for us live during "mornings on 2" and we want to see your photos and video from the event. make sure that you students and teachers are using the hashtag weday or tweet to @ktvu. >>> batkid is returning to the bay area tonight. >> we decided to turn san francisco into gotham city. >> the 25th annual film festival in san jose will kick off with batkid begins. the documentary about miles scott and his wish to become a superhero. you will remember thousands of volunteers helped turned san francisco into gotham city in november of 2013. the film festival kicks off today and runs through march 8th. >>> san francisco giants' catcher buster posey is one step away being named the face of major legal baseball-- league bearable. he's still holding a slight edge over david wright from the mets. earlier, we asked posy what he thinks about the possibility of becoming the face of the league this year. >> it's something that i will -- that i will relish. i think it's -- it's a good opportunity to be an ambassador for baseball and be a good role model for children

claudine wong has been at the center all morning and joints live where a red carpet event is. >> reporter: they want them to celebrate. they want to feel like, you know, this is a party for them. that's how they do it when you are talking about kid. you have a rock concert and you celebrate and bring in the big names. we're at this red carpet that they've set up for and for the folks coming here, we'll get a chance to go one on one with them. earlier, though, we should tell you that "we day what" was founded by two brothers and we sat down with one of them earlier this morning to talk to them. craig is the co-founder of we day. >> co-founder. >> reporter: tell me what it means to be here at the second we day california for you. >> we're incredibly excited. when we kicked off we day, we started with 200 schools earning their way. last year, we saw 500 schools. this year, 800 across california who are doing these incredible service actions to learn their ticket to we day. >> what does today mean for them in terms of the recognition in terms of saying i earned the right to be here, i earned

in santa cruz, claudine wong, ktvu fox 2 news. >> if you want to sign up and compete, there is still time. we put a link on our website, ktvu.com. the cost is $20. last year, the man and woman who won the title of the fittest on earth received $275,000. >> man, that gets me fired up. >> ever tried that? >> i haven't. but i train pretty intense, and that looks like so much fun. those 1%, they are on a different level. let's bring in bill martin. you have never tried that, have you? >> i always believed in that using your body, like pullups, anything not use ago machine. i like the concept. it's neat. it's fun to watch. it was warmer today. we had a quick burnoff out there and that saved us a whole bunch of cool temperatures. we had 58 in santa rosa. fairfield was 58. they got to 71 today. tomorrow is the same deal. so here's what is happening out here. we have the jet stream going well to the north. it swoops down out here across the plains and it drops into a cool east coast weather pattern. for us, more of the same, except sunday. when things change around a little bit. come in clos

now, ktvu's claudine wong is inside s.a.p.e with the message behind the movement. >> reporter: "we day" is about making changege. i'm joined by four women. they have come all the way from uganda. welcome. >> thank you. >> reporter: thank you for joining us. we talked about what you guys are doing. it's pretty remarkable stuff. tell us what you have done in terms of the software. >> we've come up with a software to diagnose sickle cell anemia. >> reporter: how difficult was that? >> it was a little bit difficult. you have to magnytise the cells. >> reporter: what does that mean for your community? >> not very many health centers. we have over 3,000 health centers. only a dozen of these are able to provide this. we believe that when we come up with a solution we'll be able to -- [inaudible] >> reporter: absolutely amazing. what does it mean for you to be here? >> reporter: it's humbling. we believe that by the time we leave this place we will have changed someone's life. sometimes people get to have ideas and they sit on them. y

. >> however, as ktvu fox 2 reporter, claudine wong tells us, that won't happen without the help of the community. >> i know, are you hungry? you're always hungry. >> melanie diamond has always loved horses. >> you're a good girl. >> she has always wanted to share that passion with others. and she believes here in the oakland hills, anything is possible. >> this is a property. welcome. it's 7.2-acres. >> these are the oakland city stables. >> the place has been shut down for 12 years and so there's been considerable deterioration. >> diamond just won the contract to bring it back, but she has to come up with funding and support. >> we need to get boots on the ground. >> her dream is to make it financially viable. >> we're going to take it in baby steps, because this is a large property and a very large project. >> she wants to make it a green sustainable property and have mentoring programs and youth programs. >> kids that are going to come in that have never seen a horse before that don't even have any idea there are horses in oakland. >> she used to ride horses at the city stables. >>

it's february 28th, saturday i'm claudine wong. >> i'm mike me back. up in the sierra it's a little different story. >> we'll see a few isolated showers at home today. as we get into the sierra that's where they're picking up some much needed snow. let's talk about what's happening outside of our doors first. the unis up and seening, partly cloudy skies and a few passing showers and the possibility of a thunderstorm not out of the question for today. giving you a look at storm tracker 2. you can see it's off the san mateo coastline. we have a few showers over the santa cruz mountains and we have light showers falling this morning along highway 101, you can expect to see some of this. san jose has a few scattered showers in the last hour or so. we have the hit or miss showers. it's not enough to cancel the outdoor plans. but, by noon we have scattered showers, we have a few popping up over the north bay. we're, now, into 4:00 in the afternoon and there's more of the same. hit or miss showers. most of us will be partly cloudy and mainly dry. some of us w

i'm claudine wong. we have rain today? >> the rain looks like it's going to come next weekend. for today numbers coming down slightly, still well above average. santa rosa hit 80 degrees yesterday. it was a warm one, now the clouds are back. a live look here at low cloud cover. we have fog, mid and high level clouds as well. a ridge of high pressure that brought us that really warm weather, is breaking down some, visibility still good around the bay area picking up on some fog here, we've got vacaville, fairfield with visibility to a quarter mile. i-80 this morning? be prepared for that and into the sacramento valley as well. temperaturewise we're looking at upper thiforts in areas like novato, santa rosa, napa. 30s. yesterday upper 40s near 50 because of the off-shore wind. not seeing it this morning and again we have a change in the pattern. already underway. 46 degrees in hayward. 43 mountainview. 45 half-moon bay. for the morning hours i think this is the more noteworthy item where temperatures yest

ktvu's claudine wong spoke with him and a witness. >> good evening.we are three miles from where the crash happened but we are here because police believe the suspect was here before the crash. we are retracing his steps because police believe the crash was just the end of a long day of crime. >> she only saw the stolen car for a moment before the crash. >> wobble. pow! >> reporter: the suspect ronnie moody hit a taxi and a sedan. the sedan had two people inside. >> we looked at each other and the headlights came barreling at us. boom. >> reporter: republic republic was running -- ronnie moody was ronning. >> he wasn't hurt at all -- running. >> he wasn't hurt at all. >> he did not want to be taken into custody. >> he had already had a busy day. the car he was driving was reported stolen at 10:00 a.m. that morning. 5:30 p.m. he was involved in a fight on mission. police tried to talk to him there but he jumped into the car and drove off. >> he backed up towards the officers. causing one to have to jump out of the way. >> reporter: 40 minutes later he

claudine wong reminds us about some of the traditions of the new year. >> reporter: the streets in san francisco's china town are bustling. everywhere you look people are preparing to welcome in the new year with good fortune and good luck. >> now this is a green onion. to have it in home, what it means is you're smart. have you ever had this onion. >> reporter: a better china town for tomorrow, walked us through the door. >> fire crackers are standard. to scare away the devil. everything you say has to be good luck. good fortune. this one means, plenty of money coming in. >> reporter: money is a big part of the new year. married adults put money in red envelopes to give to children. >> that's the lucky envelope. >> it's warm, it's still hot. >> reporter: even food is about luck. >> this one is great for the families, you make it with rice and sugar. >> this is sesame bowl. every family at home they, they have to have that. >> reporter: on stockton street, merchants are temporarily allowed to spill out on to the street. >> there's a good luck food like tangerines for life. >> reporter:

and coming up on mornings on 2, claudine wong will be out there.hind the scene look on how the highly anticipated event is coming together and it really is an incredible event. >> yeah such energy. >> it is. >> they are filled with a bunch of great kids. >> celebrities too. it is just great. >>> 6:47 is the time. sal, how is the commute? >> it's getting busy pam and dave. as we get closer to 7:00 this is the peak of the commute. you will see a lot of slow traffic here as we go to the bay bridge. it is jam packed. there is no real shortcut. unless you are taking the car pool lane then you will get a better drive. once we get on the bridge it looks okay. this is a 30 minute drive into san francisco. we are also looking at a problem in cordelia. looking at contra costa county highway four is slow. 680 slow from 242. and on marin county not a bad looking drive. let's go to san jose now. northbound 280 is getting a little bit slow. no major problems along that stretch. 6:48 today's weather with steve. >>> a little cooler for most. we have a beautiful su

. >> reporter: claudine wong, ktvu fox 2. >>> after two days of raising money, they not only reached their goal, they surpassed it. the the catholic academy raised more than $1,300 and with that money they were able to buy 26 goats for needy families. >> two investigates looks into a program that's designed to help people in need keep the lights on and keep people warm. why people who need help aren't getting it while millions of dollars in that program go unspent. >> plus a big announcement this afternoon from san jose international airport. the new foreign destination with nonstop service to and from san jose. >> plus a sea lion so away hitches a ride for more than an hour. >> i could feel something on the kayak because it kind of rocked a little. >> see what happened when said sea lion pup got even closer. plop ah! come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quie