east 16th street in east oakland. oakland police and a chp helicopter scoured the area for any signs of either the man or the woman, but came up empty. >> based on the evidence we recovered, she was very much in danger at the time of the abduction and was the victim of a serious assault. at this time, we don't know where she might be, who she is. >> but police do believe the man and woman know each other and have some kind of personal relationship. if domestic violence is a factor in this case. advocates say there is help available. jovana radovanovic is a counselor at a safe place, a domestic violence program in oakland. >> try and find forgiveness for yourself, for to your old self who didn't speak up sooner. it's never too late to speak out. >> she says there are shelters and organizations who help domestic violence and abuse survivors. >> that's where you hear you're not alone. you see other people who have experienced something similar. >> now, anyone with information or other video of this incident is asked to contact oakland police. live in oakland. henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> really a concerning crime and hopefully they get some more. >> information coming soon. >> here. >> about where she might be. henry. thank you. coming up tonight here on the news at 5:00, a new plan in san jose to end homelessness. and this involves arresting those who refuse help. [music] not everyone on board with the idea. we'll have the back and forth there. plus, san francisco police swarmed the mission district as part of a big crackdown on drug dealers. city officials weigh in on how successful they say the operation was. and it's a tulip tradition when we can expect union square to transform into a beautiful garden. >> what a stunning view of mount diablo this evening. take a peek. isn't that glorious? however, in that area and other parts of the bay area, an advisory is, in effect, something you need to know about, and we'll talk about t t when w ret dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five 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dangerous machinery. report fever, stiff muscles, or problems thinking, as these might be life threatening. shaking, stiffness, drooling, and trouble with moving or balance may occur. take control by asking your doctor about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ has expanded its crackdown on drug users and dealers into the city's mission district. police officers and san francisco sheriff's deputies swarmed the bart plaza at 16th and mission. sfpd posted this video on x of last night's operation. mayor lori says it's part of an effort to make streets safe and clean by shutting down open air drug dealing and illegal vending. according to police chief bill scott, officers seized more than 28g of narcotics and made four arrests. >> we want to prevent people in this city who live here, who work here, who come here to visit in this great city. from seeing the disorder and chaos that we've seen at that particular block, that is a public space. it is a transportation hub. we have to make sure that we keep that space clear and clean and disorder free. and last night that did occur. >> the mission surge follows a nighttime police raid last week at jefferson square park, a few blocks from city hall. that operation resulted in 85 arrests. homeless advocates are suing the city of fremont over a new law that makes it a crime to camp in public. the lawsuit says the ordinance criminalizes homelessness and violates the rights of those living on the streets. the law, passed last month, makes it illegal for any person to camp out on public property, including any street, sidewalk, park, open space or waterway. it also seeks to punish those groups or any person who helps unhoused people to build an encampment. we turn now to a new get tough proposal for those experiencing homelessness in san jose. mayor matt mehan is introducing a policy which could send unhoused people to jail if they refuse offers of shelter three different times. ktvu mark sayer joining us now live from downtown san jose with a closer look at this plan and the response it's getting from members of the unhoused community. mark. >> well, alex, we're at saint james park in downtown san jose. this is a regular location where services by volunteer groups are provided to the unhoused. but mayor mahan says the city has made great strides in terms of its housing resources for the unhoused, including safe parking, interim housing. and he believes those who are unhoused have a responsibility to take advantage of these resources or face consequences. it is a familiar sight in san jose and all around the bay area. tents next to railroad tracks, highways and homes in san jose. mayor matt mehan says city data shows about 1 in 3 unhoused residents who are offered shelter refuse the help, and the mayor says that has to stop. >> homelessness can't be a choice, especially when over 200 people die on our streets each year. >> mayor mehan is calling his proposal responsibility to shelter, which could result in citations for trespassing or even arrest and jail time for refusing shelter. >> i'm proposing that after three offers of shelter, we hold people accountable for turning their lives around because we all have a responsibility to end this crisis. >> but jodi botkin, who was on the streets for ten years and just moved into the city's monterey branham interim housing complex, does not support the mayor's approach. >> what motivated me was just shelter. you know, but honestly, i think it's wrong what he's doing. i don't think he should be doing that. he needs to think of the consequences also with, you know, jailing people, because with jailing people means they're going to lose everything. they're going to lose what they have left to go inside the camps, which means there's going to be more stores. there's going to be more people in the neighborhoods robbed. that's not cool. >> nearby, cesar nunez has been on the street for four years, and he does believe help should be accepted when offered. >> it's a good thing, you know. it's a good thing that they're helping people move out of here, this, this situation and everything. but i mean, there's also people that don't want the help. and i mean, i can't i wouldn't know why. >> the plan is supported by both the san jose police and firefighters unions, who say their members face physical danger and spend extensive resources responding to calls for the unhoused. we responded to service. >> to one individual nearly 400 times in in a year. that's more days in the year. so we were going to this person multiple times a day. >> government, on behalf of our community, has a responsibility to build shelter, and our homeless neighbors have a responsibility to use it. >> now, the mayor will bring this proposal to the san jose city council initially next week as part of his march budget message. what is unknown at this time? if this proposal passes, is can it actually take place under existing city ordinances such as the trespassing ordinance? or would there need to be some modifications to the municipal code? alex of course, all of that will be taken up as the city council debates this proposal in the weeks ahead. back to you. >> all right. yeah, it sounds like it could get a bit complicated here, mark. thank you. >> we had some rainfall again today, primarily around the santa clara valley. some portions of the peninsula, like the la honda area and also the sea shore. and the temperatures panned out to be slightly below average, especially in san francisco. 57 degrees cooler than that in pacifica. how about 60 in hayward and vallejo and concord? those were the most mild locations, but everybody's going to go up tomorrow. but not until then. now, right now we're taking a look at clouds roughly between about 3300ft and 20,000ft in elevation. i just love the passage of a cold front because it leaves the air clean and fresh and visibility unlimited right now. temperatures stand in the 50s across the board, except concord and clayton and crockett, all still around 60 degrees. but when you factor in a bit of a breeze 15mph around oakland and alameda, it feels a bit brisk outside 17 mile per hour winds right now around that san bruno gap. the difference between yesterday and today is that we're not experiencing the gusty winds. so we have the passage of that cold front is now digging into southern california, copious amounts of precipitation that on top of the 2/10 to 4/10 of rain that did accumulate yesterday. we're now seeing heavy rain around right there around the santa ana area, and also a smattering of snow in big bear. we bring you back closer to home. the rain is out of here, the thunderstorm risk as well. and now with the passage of the cold front, you have that cooler air mass that's filtering in. bottom line is we have a frost advisory in effect for tonight for our inland areas until 9:00 tomorrow morning. how cold will it be? temperatures into the mid 30s in santa rosa 36. tri valley 39 in vallejo. colder than that in napa, as well as american canyon. hey, alex, next time around, i'm going to talk about the brief warm up and when you can expect it. >> all right. looking forward to that. roberta. thank you. 80,000 dutch tulips coming soon to san francisco's union square. all in celebration of spring tulip day. the flowers officially arrive saturday, march 22nd, and you can stroll by the colorful display any time between 1 and 430 in the afternoon. the city says you can take home up to six tulips, with the goal of bringing early spring into everyone's home. the tulip garden is expected to attract some large crowds, so you are encouraged to take public transit to get there. coming up tonight here on the news at 5:00. uncertainty in ukraine. european leaders come together today to strategize about how to support the war torn nation. plus, we'll get the latest on the potential for a cease fire deal. and is president trump trying to reel in elon musk, his latest comments about the cost cutting efforts of musk's department of government 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] held emergency talks today on ways to increase their military budgets in order to support ukraine. this comes as russia says it's firmly opposed to any temporary cease fires, throwing the future of the peace process into doubt. fox news stephanie bennett has the latest. >> europe faces a clear and present danger. >> the eu holding an emergency summit in brussels on thursday to respond to the growing security rift between europe and the u.s. it comes as american aid to ukraine remains suspended, while president trump pushes for the europeans to take care of their own defense needs. but just as the meetings got underway, russia rejected a european peace proposal, calling it a thinly veiled attempt to buy more time for ukraine to regroup and rearm. >> we are dealing with an open desire to achieve a respite at any cost for the key regime in its death throes. >> at the same time, russia also said it is opposed to a temporary truce, as suggested by president trump, saying it's only interested in a comprehensive peace deal. europe is now beefing up its defenses with a new $800 billion defense plan that would include more aid for ukraine. >> you made a strong signal to ukraine and people, to ukrainian warriors, to civilians, to all our families, and it is great that we are not alone. >> meanwhile, we're learning more about president trump's plan to end the war and achieve a lasting peace for both ukraine and russia. >> he's trying to bring them along the same way, saying, look, you've got to come to some type of negotiated solution to this. this war is not going to be decided on the battlefield. it's just not because both sides are dug in. >> the russian foreign ministry says it's waiting for the u.s. to appoint a negotiating team for the upcoming peace talks, though it's unclear when those will start. in london, stephanie bennett, fox news. >> hamas is accusing president trump and israel of trying to back out of the cease fire agreement. that agreement calls for negotiations over a second phase, in which israeli hostages would be released in exchange for more palestinian prisoners. hamas is also calling for a permanent ceasefire and an israeli withdrawal from gaza. yesterday, president trump issued a new threat to the militant group, demanding an immediate release of the remaining hostages, saying otherwise, quote, not a single hamas member will be safe. israel says that until a new deal is reached, it will keep blocking aid shipments to gaza. >> free meal for those who aim to kill our people, to murder our hostages, release our hostages now and you'll be able to leave gaza alive. >> the white house has confirmed it is holding unprecedented direct talks with hamas. the u.s. has a longstanding policy against negotiating with terrorist groups. coming up tonight here on the news at 5:00, limiting elon musk, what president trump said today about the power of touch can mean so many things. even for children with moderate-to-severe eczema. touch can stir a sense of wonder. can make a ride go smoothly. and make a smile stretch ear to ear. dupixent can help your child stay ahead of eczema with clearer skin and noticeably less itch. when a touch is all in good fun. dupixent helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your child's skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists. help your child feel the heal and see the difference. reach out to your child's eczema specialist today. government efficiency and incredible success. trump made those comments today, praising elon musk's cost cutting efforts within the federal government. but the president also appeared to rein in musk, reportedly telling his administration that he was allowed to make recommendations but not decisions. as fox's rebecca kaster reports tonight, all of this comes as musk works to make doj's downsizing efforts permanent. >> mr. musk, what was your message in there to house republicans? >> elon musk leaving capitol hill wednesday after a strategy session with gop lawmakers on how to pass doj's downsizing efforts into law. >> there's a lot of room, a lot of opportunity to improve expenditures in the government, and then we're making good progress. >> and apparently, that progress adds up to $105 billion in savings, which doge says is about $650 per taxpayer. >> we got to go big. we got to go big to save the country. >> he'll be going to the department of education. he'll be going into dod. no agency is off limits. >> but democrats think doj's cost cutting is too careless and will be detrimental to some americans. >> donald trump is firing more veterans than any president in american history. democrats will never forget the debt we owe to the men and women who have bravely served this country. >> but doge is pressing on, and criminal charges could be on the table. the acting director of usaid told lawmakers he's considering sending multiple criminal referrals to the justice department over the misuse of taxpayer dollars at the agency. >> some of the charges are so egregious that someone is going to pay with jail time, because what's coming out is it's over and beyond what we really thought. >> in another legal setback for doge, the supreme court ruled wednesday that the white house must pay out $2 billion in completed usaid contracts. in washington, rebecca castor, fox news. >> the national park service says it saw a record breaking number of visitors across the u.s. last year. the park service recorded more than 331 million visits in 2024. the last record was set in 2016, with the park service recording just under 331 million visits. the increase comes as the park service is facing federal staffing cuts. a funding freeze and more uncertainty under the trump administration. a new report obtained by the new york times says nearly 4000 campsites across california could potentially close this summer. the u.s. forest service report says the agency may not be able to maintain those campsites because of president trump's federal spending freeze. the agency says the cuts could affect its ability to conduct search and rescue operations, remove waste, and to perform other crucial services. the hit broadway musical hamilton has canceled its upcoming run at the john f kennedy center for the performing arts in washington, dc. the musical's creator, lin-manuel miranda, and producer jeffrey seller just announced the decision, citing president trump's takeover of the cultural institution. in a statement, the seller wrote, quote, our show simply cannot in good conscience participate and be a part of this new culture that is being imposed on the kennedy center. some bodegas in new york are switching to liquid eggs to try to keep prices down on a classic new york city staple. the bacon, egg and cheese sandwich, no longer under $5. with egg prices surging with liquid eggs priced around $8 a container and shelled eggs $12 or more. the president of the united bodegas of america put out the call today saying, make the switch to save your bottom line. barbara morita owns the omb bodega in washington heights and says she's passing the savings on to her community. >> bacon, egg and cheese on the road. we have the price for $6 now with the liquid eggs. we're going to raise the lower the price 4.99. so it's $1 difference. >> and she also says it would have cost her less than $5 a carton here in the city for her to go back to her regular egg prices. a new exhibit at uc berkeley's lawrence hall of science is inviting guests of all ages to learn about the importance of food sustainability. ktvu tori gaines took a big bite out of this exhibit, and she has more. >> we're in the berkeley hills, overlooking the beautiful san francisco bay area. we're here at uc berkeley's lawrence hall of science, taking a big bite out of the future of food exhibit. this exhibit is over 4000ft!s of interactive and colorful scientific explanations. let's take a look. from cornhole to interactive screens to exhibits showcasing the work of local high school students, the future of food is here and it's sustainable. the exhibit highlights more than 150 community partners in the bay area who are working to bring more sustainable food to our plates. we're going to show you right now why the future of food is underground. we are joined by the executive, one of the executive directors with the lawrence hall of science, claudia bustos. are we going to be worms today? >> yes. today you and i are going to become worms because the future of soil is underground. >> okay, let's check it out. all right. >> here we go. be a worm. >> we're wiggling, y'all. >> all right, we're worms. we're wiggling. okay. >> so we've. >> made it all the way through. >> and now we are in the world of. >> soil microbiomes. it looks like. >> absolutely. so here we are in underground life. and this is a really neat space because it will be allowing us to explore that. the soil that you see out there, it is alive and it has living, breathing organisms in it, and it needs certain nutrients in order for us to have the best possible food product out there. you and i are going to be spinning these wheels right now to try to get some nutrients, but right now we are bringing carbon dioxide from the environment down into the plants. and this is something that we is important for people to understand that plants need carbon dioxide in order to be the most nutritious possible. >> starting on saturday, people of all ages are invited to come check out the exhibit and learn more about the sustainable food alternatives that are becoming available right here in the bay area in berkeley. tori gaines, ktvu, fox two news. >> as we continue our in-depth discussions with oakland's mayoral candidates, we're getting a better sense of what their priorities would be in office. >> we need to keep businesses here, keep residents here, give them opportunities to grow. >> candidate lauren taylor sat down with our own amber lee. the former city council member says oakland is, in his mind, broken. he says his plan to fix it includes balancing the city's $130 million budget deficit. >> we need fresh energy. we need someone who is not a part of the political establishment, and we need to have a leader that is connected to what's been going on, committed to being here for the next ten years. if the voters see fit, we've got to redefine what the public trust is, what it looks like, and how we restore it within our city. that's what i intend to do. >> taylor first ran for oakland mayor back in 2022, and lost to shengtao by only 677 votes. after the fbi raid on tao's home in june of last year while she was still mayor. taylor called for her resignation. he also endorsed the recall effort against tao and decided to run for mayor again if the recall was successful. >> dollars budget deficit. >> now ktvu is. greg lee also recently sat down with another candidate, former congresswoman barbara lee, and you can find that interview on our website. just head over to ktvu.com and search for barbara lee. ktvu is hosting a debate between barbara lee and lauren taylor, and our own dave clark will be moderating that debate. you can watch it live next tuesday at 6:00 at night on ktvu.com, as well as on the ktvu youtube channel. coming up tonight here at 5:00, pope francis makes his first public comments since being hospitalized last month. what he is saying as he recovers from pneumonia. also tonight, more states reporting measles cases where a child with the highly contagious disea was pope francis thanked people for their prayers today in an audio message. these were his first public comments since being hospitalized. >> i'm going to make it to the sovereign. cafe for myself to see the plaza. >> in his native spanish. the pontiff thanked the faithful in saint peter's square, who have gathered for nightly recitation of the rosary prayer for his health. the vatican says pope francis remains in stable condition with no new respiratory crises, as he recovers from double pneumonia. his prognosis, though, remains guarded, meaning he is not out of danger. more states are reporting measles cases as public health officials renew their push to get people vaccinated against the virus. fox's madison, scarpino, has more tonight. >> one of the world's most contagious diseases is still surging across the country. the cdc says there have been more than 160. measles infections in the u.s. this year, mostly among young children. and just this week, florida health officials reported a high school student came down with the virus. the cdc recommends unvaccinated children stay home for up to 21 days after a measles case is detected at school. that's the period of time someone can get infected and spread the virus. doctors say up to 90% of unvaccinated people will contract measles if exposed. >> if we give two doses starting at one year of age, and then again between 4 and 6 years of age, everyone, pretty much almost everyone, gets protected in some way. >> while there is no treatment for measles, hhs secretary robert f kennedy jr, who has been skeptical of vaccines in the past, has promoted vitamin a as a way to manage the virus. on thursday, president trump's pick for fda commissioner said that could be part of a broader treatment plan, but also acknowledged support for vaccinations. >> the rare times in which some a child dies of measles, it is often in the setting of a comorbid condition or severe malnutrition. and perhaps that is the rationale as to why some supplementation in terms of nutrients may provide a benefit to children. >> the cdc says the disease is most dangerous for children under five years old. in atlanta, madison, scarpino, fox news. >> coming up tonight here on the news at 5:00, the executive director of san francisco pride joins ktvu earlier this afternoon to talk about this year's pride celebration. the meaning behind the theme, queer joy is resistance. also coming up tonight, a behind the scenes look at how pg and e is using artificial intelligence to predict storms and prevent power outages across the bay area. >> a brand new weather advisory has been issued, something you really need to know about. we have all the details as the news continues with your bay area forecast. after i bought the team! kevin... ? i bought the team! i put it on my chase freedom unlimited card. and i'm gonna cashback on a few other things too... starting with the sound system! curry from deep. that's caaaaaaaaash. i prefer the old intro! 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(♪) 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 to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] joining its big tech rivals google and microsoft in the quantum computing race. fox's evan brown breaks down what all of this means. >> amazon has gone quantum. the tech and retail giant joined some of its competitors by entering the world of quantum computing with the release of a processing chip called ocelot. amazon is hoping ocelot powered data centers will help the company keep up with new quantum hardware. recently unveiled by microsoft and google. but what exactly is quantum computing? you've likely heard of it, though you might not know what it is. ibm's website explains it like this. quantum computing stores data not in binary bits, like the zeros and ones you're used to seeing, but in quantum bits, also called qubits. those are also zeros and ones, but each 0 or 1 can have extra data tacked on. >> we're going to see massive progress in the next few years. we're going to see quantum computing merge with ai. we're going to see tremendous progress. >> the end result is more data accessed with greater speed, meaning more processing power. but it also means it uses more energy and generates more heat needing constant refrigeration. or the quantum computer begins to slow down. another concern is american adversaries like china are also supercharging their own quantum development, prompting new fears that the increased processing power could be used to hack both into private and government servers. >> encryption is really what we rely on to communicate, and a potential quantum computer by an adversary country is really a nuclear threat to cybersecurity. >> last year, quantum computing startups raised nearly a record $2 billion in funding in miami. eban brown, fox news. >> today, pgd updated the public on how it's using the latest artificial intelligence technology to try to prepare for storm related outages. the utility's meteorology team demonstrated new tools that use ai machine learning to enhance real time weather forecasts. the information will help the utility to not only accurately pinpoint when storms will hit, but where their impacts will be the most severe. pgd says that beyond storms, the ai technology is being used for accurate responses to weather events that lead to those power shutoffs. >> or you can just tune in to mark tamayo because he has all the answers to that, right? he'll be coming up at 6:00 tonight. hi, everybody. we had rain again this morning and some decent rainfall around the santa cruz mountains, as well as the santa clara valley. look at alum rock over a quarter of an inch of rain, and ben lowman with over 3/10 of an inch of rain. we had just over a 10th in los gatos. now high temperatures today. still cool for this time of the year. for the sixth day of the month of march, 54in pacifica to 60 degrees. that was our outside number in vallejo, concord and hayward, but it was 62 degrees and dry skies in santa rosa. live weather camera looking out towards beautiful downtown san jose. we're looking at several different decks of clouds, ranging from about 3300ft all the way up to 20,000ft. bottom line is that exiting area of low pressure is moving out of the area. we'll have clear skies tonight. right now, numbers are in the 50s. across the board. the winds are beginning to settle. still picking up a 15 mile per hour wind at oakland international airport. so when you get that kind of a breeze, it adds to the chill in the air. 17 at sfo. along the peninsula and 12 along the sea shore area of low pressure. it's spinning its wheels. you can see it right there from about the central coast, just outside of santa barbara, all the way into the los angeles basin. in fact, it looks like we're picking up some pretty heavy rainfall at this hour around santa ana. i just actually texted my cousin, who lives in newport beach. i said, is it raining hard there? and mary ann, she confirmed it. and we're even picking up a little bit of light snow around the cajon pass at 4000ft elevation behind this system here. some cooler air masses filling in, and the departure of the clouds will just leave us with some hints of stratus in the form of fog around the san mateo coastline, packing through half moon bay into the santa cruz mountains. look at san jose, morgan hill and in gilroy. but these clear skies will lead us to nothing but sunshine for your friday. but tonight we do. with the cold air just slipping into the bay area. we have a frost advisory. in effect, numbers will dip between the freezing point all the way to 36 degrees for this blue highlighted area, which encompasses north bay, easta clara valley, inland areas, the santa lucia mountains all the way into monterey bay. so look at the numbers 30s to the north. to the east. tri valley 36 degrees. high 30s around morgan hill into gilroy. your extended forecast tomorrow is the beginning of a slight warming trend. yes, we're flirting with 70 degrees on saturday, and then monday is the beginning of a very wet week ahead. alex. >> roberta. thank you. we are still a few months away now from the big month long celebration of lgbtq plus pride. but today we got a sneak peek at the 55th annual pride celebration. the event is set for the last weekend in june, and the theme this year is queer joy is resistance. for more on what that means. earlier on the four, we spoke with executive director of sf pride, suzanne ford. >> what we're trying to say is, yes, we need to resist this onslaught of, quite frankly, oppression. but secondly, we're going to stand up. we're going to march. we're going to call out people to stand up for our