and claudine, that's what i'm thinking. we're going to see some snow in our local mountains. >> all right. we'll look out for it. thanks so much, roberta. and wildfire prevention efforts are underway in the east bay. east bay regional park says crews have been working on fuel reduction, and that includes thinning and removing dead trees and vegetation. park officials say in the past eight months, six vehicles have caught fire near the east bay regional parks and because of previous mitigation work, firefighters were able to put out those fires quickly and prevent those fires from spreading. a beloved bay area bagel shop making an expansion. a look at how boychuk bagels made it down to southern california, and what's next in the process. plus, former san francisco mayor willie brown receiving a major award tonight. a look at 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 that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed t

claudine, thank you.oming up tonight at seven, a federal judge in washington state has blocked the trump administration's effort to deny birthright citizenship to the children of undocumented immigrants. why? the judge in this case granted an injunction against that controversial order and reaction from those involved in this legal fight. plus, tonight, we are continuing to cover this latest winter storm to hit the west that's causing severe flooding and damaging homes in some places. snow and ice is causing a whole lot of problems across the pacific northwest. those stories and a lot more coming up tonight at seven on west coast rap. and of course, that's followed by the ktvu, fox two news at 730 with frank mallicoat. >> never want to say it's a perfect season until it's finally done. well. >> it's done. and they did it. the cal ice hockey team ends its season undefeated, but they are not done yet. the title they are fighting to win this conference tournament in washington. after wrapping up a historic u

claudine. good evening.m the united states postal service as we celebrate the year of the snake with the new stamp. i want to thank you our community and leaders for the support. as a post master of san francisco i'm proud to recognize this beautiful and meaningful stamp and valued by the community in san francisco and employees to who celebrate lunar new year. design with families and community together as you have done today. to celebrate the unveiling of this stamp. the postal service is proud to celebrate the nation's history and heritage through our stamp's program. the lunar new year collection and the most successful stamps live in the history of the postal service. no surprise considering 1.5 billion people around the world mark the events. for more than 3 decades the postal service proudly issued stamp celebrate the lunar now year the tradition, now moving toward the heritage starting in san francisco. with the 1993 unveil nothing 2020 the pestal service introduced the third lunar new year series a

claudine.s, as the legislative branch is often stated to have the, quote, power of the purse or control of the u.s. government spending. now, musk's actions as an arm of the president are challenging that division of powers. >> we need to provide oversight to elon musk and his team. >> protesters and democratic lawmakers rallied tuesday night outside the u.s. treasury department against what they say was elon musk's takeover of several federal agencies and reported access to treasury department data that could include americans personal data. >> we're here today because an unelected billionaire and his team have been given full and unfettered access to our taxpayer money and our government. >> the trump administration said tuesday that no classified material has been accessed by musk, but lawmakers say lawsuits are being prepared to challenge musk's actions. >> 2 or 3 more lawsuits were filed this afternoon. i think we're going to have a very large number of cases. what they are doing is not pe

i'm claudine wong. they are calling it a day without immigrants asking people to stay home from work or school, even closed businesses for the day. ktvu lamonica peters live for us in san jose tonight with more on today's protest and tomorrow's boycott. lamonica. >> claudine, people i spoke with earlier today told me they simply came here to show support for the immigrant community. there's also a call for supporters to stay home from work on monday to show what life could be like without immigrants. for the second time in two weeks, the silicon valley immigrant community helped organize a protest in response to the crackdown on undocumented people by the trump administration. one woman says she wanted to support her community after becoming an american citizen about 30 years ago. >> trump, you know, he's making he's making us look bad people. and we are not. we're here to make america better, not to do it worse. >> hundreds of people rallied at the corner of king and story road sunday afternoon after m

claudine. good evening.postal service as we celebrate the year of the snake with the new stamp. i want to thank you our community and leaders for the support. as a post master of san francisco i'm proud to recognize this beautiful and meaningful stamp and valued by the community in san francisco and employees to who celebrate lunar new year. design with families and community together as you have done today. to celebrate the unveiling of this stamp. the postal service is proud to celebrate the nation's history and heritage through our stamp's program. the lunar new year collection and the most successful stamps live in the history of the postal service. no surprise considering 1.5 billion people around the world mark the events. for more than 3 decades the postal service proudly issued stamp celebrate the lunar now year the tradition, now moving toward the heritage starting in san francisco. with the 1993 unveil nothing 2020 the pestal service introduced the third lunar new year series a 6 stamp in the will

good evening, i'm claudine wong. today, many businesses were closed and some workers chose to stay home, all as part of a day without immigrants. ktvu is an rubin live for us in san jose tonight with more on their message. >> an those we talked to say it's important that employers feel their absence in order to better appreciate their value. no work, no school, no shopping. on this day, thousands across the country and here in san jose took an economic stand. the protest, called a day without immigrants, is meant to make an impact. >> they've done so much. and, you know, i just feel like it's not appreciated enough. >> zander sanchez skipped work at his warehouse job. so did many of his coworkers. >> like 99% of all our employees, all our immigrants. so without us there, that place would be shut down. >> some businesses scaled back operations. others closed to support the protest at paletta planeta. the owners wanted to speak up. >> now, in times like these, we feel like it's important to stand in solidarity and be b

lamonica. >> claudine.he roads are still pretty wet, but earlier people talked about the impact that these storms had on their lives today and their commute. >> i really got a little bit afraid that i do harm to my car. so i said like i should rather park, wait at the bigger part is over and then go home. around 5 p.m. on tuesday, the high winds and rain made its way to the south bay and the peninsula. thousands of homes and businesses lost power throughout the day. >> we lost power this morning like about 830 ish. and then it came back on. and after about half an hour, within an hour later, we lost it. >> pg and e also says the use of ai technology and staging crews allowed them to respond much faster. >> and when you combine winds with saturated ground, that's where we tend to see debris flow, potential vegetation failures which could get into our assets. >> rain also poured down in san jose, and as this shopping plaza entrance on coleman avenue began to flood, people talked about the weather's impact on

i'm claudine wong.was a treasured member of the ktvu family and a part of the fabric of this community. dennis richmond has died at the age of 81. generations of bay area viewers turned him night after night as he delivered the news with a calm and steady presence. dennis

good morning claudine.speak of this morning, but certainly here in larkspur the rain has been steady and light all morning long. we're seeing some folks out and about walking their dogs this morning. we're at piper park, where you can also come get sandbags if you need. now, the north bay overall will feel the brunt of this atmospheric river. we are expecting about 1 to 2in here in the next 24 hours or so. we did have a significantly dry january, so water officials are hoping that this series of storms that will be moving in starting this weekend throughout northern california will boost the storage in the sierra. the latest report from state water officials shows that the sierra snowpack remains below average for this time of year. >> the fundamentals of water and precipitation in california dictate that the most days that it doesn't rain or snow, we're losing, right? and that's what happened over the last month. and we certainly have seen the impacts of that in southern california, right, with the extreme

betty. >> claudine.ad the tariffs gone into effect on mexico and canada, they could have affected a wide range of goods, including avocados, alcohol and new cars. now, while there's a pause right now, small business owners i spoke with say they're still worried about the potential impacts. >> this is kind of the best one i've been able to use, because it's not one of those name brand and you don't know what's in it. >> sisters beth vasquez and jenna hayden founded a livermore based, vegan, cruelty free and organic line called demented sisters beauty. all of their products are formulated in canada and sold online. >> we're just really concerned that if we don't use this manufacturer, we will need to use an american manufacturer that might not be able to enable us to provide the products that we want at the price point we want. >> president trump agreed to a 30 day pause on his tariff threats against mexico and canada monday. still, the economic uncertainty is forcing the demented sisters to pause their pl

claudine. >> yeah, that's good advice, zach. this break is not going to last for long and we'll be back in it. all right. thank you so much for that report. and of course, you can always get the latest weather conditions on our fox local app. that is a free download for your smartphone and your smart tv. and there's been mass opposition to president donald trump's immigration policies. demonstrations were held across the country today rallying against his policies, which have included ramping up the use of ice to deport people who are in the u.s. illegally. in los angeles, crowds flooded downtown, blocking one of the major freeways in that city. the demonstrations backed up traffic for several hours, but largely remained peaceful. ktvu greg lee has the story. >> reporter a day long protest stretching into the night. downtown l.a. a massive number of lapd and chp officers in riot gear working to disperse a crowd of protesters off city streets. earlier in the day, thousands of people flooded the area, even walking onto the 101, fo

good evening, i'm claudine wong. >> and i'm mike mibach. the incident happened just around 3:00 this afternoon. police say they were in pursuit of a, quote, wanted vehicle when the suspects suv slammed right into that parklet outside a busy pub right near 24th and south van ness in the city's mission district. ktvu henry lee live tonight at the scene with the very latest henry. >> well, the street has since reopened and the scene is now clear. but take a look behind me, guys. this parklet is an absolute smithereens. after this, police chase and crash outside a busy sports bar filled with fans. >> it was a miracle considering that this parklet is completely totaled. >> splintered pieces of wood and a collapsed roof are all that's left of a parklet. outside a busy pub in san francisco's mission district. this after a carload of suspects being chased by police, crashed on super bowl sunday, injuring six people, including a mother and child, on the sidewalk. police have not said why they were chasing the audi q7, only that the suv was wanted. n

. >> and i'm claudine wong. dennis richmond died this morning in grass valley with his wife, deborah holding his hand. he is being described tonight as an icon, a legend and a journalist who broke barriers. but he had humble beginnings, starting here at ktvu as a clerk in 1968. and yet from the beginning, it was his calm demeanor and a voice that resonated through households around the bay area that connected him to the community he cared so deeply about. >> his coverage of big stories in the bay area includes some of the station's most historic broadcasts. dennis richmond never hesitated to go to the scene of a story or ask the questions that needed to be asked. he crafted those stories in a unique and compelling way. >> but it may have been his time in the studio as the anchor of the 10:00 news that we will remember most for 32 years on the anchor desk. he was there, taking us through events cemented in history from the 1978 assassinations of san francisco mayor george moscone and supervisor harvey milk to the

i'm claudine wong. he was a treasured member of the ktvu family and a part of the fabric of this community. dennis richmond has died at the age of 81. generations of bay area viewers turned him night after night as he delivered the news with a calm and steady presence. dennis richmond was a legendary figure who spent three decades behind the desk on the award winning 10:00 news. let's take a look back now at his life and his career. >> in 1969, a young reporter came back to oakland after a summer in journalism school at new york's columbia university. dennis richmond was on the cusp of launching a bay area career that would span 40 years. >> to the black community. he was hope he was. they could turn on and they could see there was someone who identified with us. there was someone. there was the result of why affirmative action worked. >> i was working at channel two as an ad. associate director, associate director of behind the camera, and one of the one of the programs that i worked on was the 10:00 n

apa heritage foundation president claudine chang says diverse traditions like these are extremely important diverse city like san francisco. >> san francisco. we really pride ourselves on keeping up traditions. so we have so many traditions because we have so diverse. we have our very diverse, you know, demographics in san francisco. and we celebrate everything. [music] >> lunar new year events are set to continue throughout san francisco and culminate in the parade on february 15th. now to a major trade in the nba. shaken up bay area basketball fans. miami heat all-star jimmy butler is being traded to the golden state warriors as part of this multi-team deal. the warriors are giving up andrew wiggins, dennis schroder, kyle anderson, lindy waters, a third and a first round draft pick. butler had been asking for a trade to get out of miami and tonight we are getting a look inside the golden state valkyrie's new training facility, the 31,000 square foot performance center is in downtown oakland in the old warriors headquarters. there are two full size basketball courts, a weight training room

i'm claudine wong, joined by dave clark and andres as we kind of get down into it.ur first questions kind of deal with time. so

we've got c castaneda fresh from traffic so good to have you, claudine

ninety's my son sean who was nine years and the department has worked with dean a few times and my wife claudine was dean's fifth grade teacher at holy name elementary school1v. >> now those of you who have done a deep dive into san francisco fire department history know that from 8050 to 1863 the fire fighters chose the chief by popular vote. >> now if that practice was still in play today and we did not need a mayoral appointment, dean would still be sworn in here today. that is how respected and well-liked he has been and his fire department career. >> now we have a number of special guests with us today and always number one on the guest list are the active and retired members of this great san francisco fire department. >> we have some members of the board of supervisors with us today. we have connie chen representing district one, one of our newer supervisors danny sauder, district three jewel lynn gaudio from district four, matt dorsey from district six, myrna melgar from district seven and the president of the board of supervisors and also representing district eight rafael mandel. >> ma

ninety's my son sean who was nine years and the department has worked with dean a few times and my wife claudine was dean's fifth grade teacher at holy name elementary school. >> now those of you who have done a deep dive into san francisco fire department history know that from 8050 to 1863 the fire fighters chose the chief by popular vote. >> now if that practice was still in play today and we did not need a mayoral appointment, dean would still be sworn in here today. that is how respected and well-liked he has been and his fire department career. >> now we have a number of special guests with us today and always number one on the guest list are the active and retired members of this great san francisco fire department. >> we have some members of the board of supervisors with us today. we have connie chen representing district one, one of our newer supervisors danny sauder, district three jewel lynn gaudio from district four, matt dorsey from district six, myrna melgar from district seven and the president of the board of supervisors and also representing district eight rafael mandel. >> matt

claudine wong, ktvu fox two news. >> nice story. >> great story.reat story. >> yeah, we wish them well. >> because i miss playing hockey dearly. so if cal if you need an old left winger. oh, i had a wicked shot. i did. so that's a great that's a great story. >> we expect to see some photos at some point. >> stephen i'll see what i can dig up. all right. for you. i'll go the extra mile. thank you. all right. congrats, cal. that's great story. all right. still a little bit of activity coming through out around concord bay point highway for. not much, but occasionally you go, what's what's raining? and then it's gone. so you can see that right there. but really, it's more over towards livermore, hayward, dublin, altamont pass, fremont, milpitas, maybe sunol also whipping back a little bit towards san mateo and maybe belmont on the san mateo bridge over towards hayward as well. i should let sal know that he probably already knows, but coe park over two inches of rain. cazadero, guerneville, san rafael, saint helena, novato, santa rosa and yountville al

ninety's my son sean who was nine years and the department has worked with dean a few times and my wife claudines fifth grade teacher at holy name elementary school. >> now those of you who have done a deep dive into san francisco fire department history know that from 8050 to 1863 the fire fighters chose the chief by popular vote. >> now if that practice was still in play today and we did not need a mayoral appointment, dean would still be sworn in here today. that is how respected and well-liked he has been and his fire department career. >> now we have a number of special guests with us today and always number one on the guest list are the active and retired members of this great san francisco fire department. >> we have someervisors with us today. we have connie chen representing district one, one of our newer supervisors danny sauder, district three jewel lynn gaudio from district four, matt dorsey from district six, myrna melgar from district seven and the president of the board of supervisors and also representing district eight rafael mandel. >> matt, a number of other city officers aith

i'm claudine wong.show where we tackle all sorts of issues that are, you know, maybe near and dear to our hearts, maybe things that cause a little bit of controversy in our family discussions our discussions with their friends. i'm joined now by our great panel we've got hugh groman. rosemary orozco, frank micco as we tackle everything that we do or do not car

good evening, i'm claudine wong.oday, many businesses were closed and some workers chose to stay home, all as part of a day without immigrants. ktvu is an rubin live for us in san jose tonight with more on their message. >> an those we talked to say it's important that employers feel their absence in order to better appreciate their value. no work, no school, no shopping. on this day, thousands across the country and here in san jose took

good evening, i'm claudine wong. the rain is making a mess. tonight of the evening commute. see the bay bridge toll plaza here. and the lights are on. the windshield wipers are on, the roadways are wet. you have rain, you have wind. you have the possibility of thunderstorms. all here at this hour. this weather system

good evening, i'm claudine wong., the entire bay area is under a flood watch, and we are monitoring several severe thunderstorm warnings and a host of problems being left in its wake at this hour. we are tracking strong winds that have flipped boats in the oakland estuary. the conditions are also causing mass delays and even cancellations at sfo, and that wet weather is reaching as far south as san jose. while in the north bay, the heavy rain there has brought down a home and trees and has even triggered some evacuation notices in san francisco. at least one person has been taken to the hospital after they were struck by a fallen tree. you can see it there. this all happened about 2:00 this afternoon on gottingen street and ward, near the portola neighborhood. the severity of those injuries that that person suffered is still unclear. we do have crews across the bay area tonight, but we do want to start in the north bay because it's been hit the hardest. you take a look at this video. this is what they are dealing wit

claudine gay, harvard president crystallizes the larger. she is a mediocre academic who was elevated advancing progressive orthodoxy while checking the right intersectional boxes. she is the apotheosis of an anti-tnf electoral movement that values deep identity and activism over truth seeking merit and education. that movement is designed to prefer commissars over scholars, the gaze, resignation, and the departure of presidents elsewhere doesn't end the university's troubles, for that matter. dean traynor, georgetown, recently announced that he would be leaving the deanship at the end of the semester. i don't know whether that was in anticipate in my book, but the timing was interesting. the school harbored or georgetown law. any of these schools that i talk about in my book is still plagued by a toxic campus culture ideological corruption and bureaucratic bloat that stifle discourse. fire the foundation for individual rights and expression recently named harvard, the worst school in the country for free speech for the second straight year.

sf film commissioner claudine chang. sf port commissioner steven lee. city planning commissioner president lydia so. rec and park commissioner louie. and recognize our presiding president of [inaudible] jason kwon. now. we will have our next portion of our program here which is our eye dotting ceremony f our lion. we have 8 individuals who will be dotting the lions for us. >> all right inform we are calling down our elected leaders of the community to help kickoff the procession. mayor lurie! acting general young. the president of thehinese chamber. mr. dornd lieu. willie brown. rafael mandelman, chen and danny sauter. and of course our city aorney and administor david chu and rmen chu. the chu siblings.■e setting up to announce i will ask ed. after the i dotting the god of waling will lead i miniprosecute session all of you will follow the white crane folks will come behind you and go down. [♪music♪]ill i miniprosecute session all of you will follow the white crane folks will come behind you and go down. e will lead i miniprosec session all of you will

sf film commissioner claudine chang. sf port commissioner steven lee.l gillman. city planning commissioner president lydia so. rec and park commissioner louie. and recognize our presiding president of [inaudible] jason kwon. now. we will have our next portion of our program here which is our eye dotting ceremony for our lion. we have 8 individuals who will be dotting the lions for us. >> all right inform we are calling down our elected leaders of the community to help kickoff the procession. mayor lurie! acting general young. the president of the chinese chamber. mr. dornd lieu. willie brown. rafael mandelman, chen and danny sauter. and of course our city attorney and administrator david chu and carmen chu. the chu siblings. >> and as you are setting up to announce i will ask the dignitaries to stay seated. after the i dotting the god of waling will lead i miniprosecute session all of you will follow the white crane folks will come behind you and go down. [♪music♪]ill i miniprosecute session all of you will follow the white crane folks will come behind

sf film commissioner claudine chang. sf port commissioner steven lee.sioner gail gillman. city planning commissioner president lydia so. rec and park commissioner louie. and recognize our presiding president of [inaudible] jason kwon. now. we will have our next portion of our program here which is our eye dotting ceremony for our lion. we have 8 individuals who will be dotting the lions for us. >> all right inform we are calling down our elected leaders of the community to help kickoff the procession. mayor lurie! acting general young. the president of the chinese chamber. mr. dornd lieu. willie brown. rafael mandelman chen and danny sauter. and of course our city attorney and administrator david chu and carmen chu. the chu siblings. >> and as you are setting up to announce i will ask the dignitaries to stay seated. after the i dotting the god of waling will lead i miniprosecute session all of you will follow the white crane folks will come behind you and go down. [♪music♪]ill i miniprosecute session all of you will follow the white crane folks will com

ninety's my son sean who was nine years and the department has worked with dean a few times and my wife claudinewas dean's fifth grade teacher at holy name elementary school. >> now those of you who have done a deep dive into san francisco fire department history know that from 8050 to 1863 the fire fighters chose the chief by popular vote. >> now if that practice was still in play today and we did not need a mayoral appointment, dean would still be sworn in here today. that is how respected and well-liked he has been and his fire department career. >> now we have a number of special guests with us today and always number one on the guest list are the active and retired members of this great san francisco fire department. >> we have some members of the board of supervisors with us today. we have connie chen representing district one, one of our newer supervisors danny sauder, district three jewel lynn gaudio from district four, matt dorsey from district six, myrna melgar from district seven and the president of the board of supervisors and also representing district eight rafael mandel. >> matt,