this is the fourth. and welcome everyone to the four on this wednesday afternoon. i'm heather holmes and hi, everyone . i'm frank mallicoat. police are now on the hunt for the gunman who shot and killed that well, well known owner of a local market. investigators say the shooter was caught on video running away our crime reporter henry lee live now for us this afternoon at the alicia venetia police department with the very latest on this investigation, henry heather. friends and family are just heartbroken over the loss of his beloved business owner who worked long hours to support his wife and sons. a woman left flowers outside rose market in venetia, a day after the 60 year old store owner by endorsing was shot and killed during a robbery. ready nice person never bothered nobody. ben sandu said his friend was behind the counter like most days and was the one who activated an alarm before he died. it's sad, you know, they lost a very good man. it's very , very lost to the community.

very lost. of course, it's very big loss for the family. it happened just after 10 tuesday night at the store at columbus parkway in rows, dr vanessa police say they got an alarm call from the store. our officers responded two minutes later and when they got there they found the clerk inside. unresponsive suffering from a gunshot wound. surveillance videos from nearby businesses show the apparent gunman running away. police are reviewing these videos in canvassing the neighborhood in hopes of identifying the shooter. a woman could be heard crying at the crime scene and unusual sight in normally quiet, venetia. this is a relative, very safe community . this type of robberies and crimes are not common. indonesia saying was a familiar face to many in the city. we do take it personal. many of us knew the clerk and so all our resources are being used to solve this crime and bring this person to justice. helped out the community a lot. he helped me a lot. um, used to give me bags of food and sweets and stuff to

pass out to the children. chris guerrera runs nepali pizza next door he's known sing for at least 20 years. he's here before me in the morning and he's here after me. the guy just worked all day all night for his family. he's a good dude. good dude. to me good due to the community, you know, he helps everybody. now the victim's family did not want to talk. today. his story is closed until further notice. anyone with information is asked to call the initial police department live. indonesia henry lee ktvu, fox two news, all right, hand ring. thank you. right now. vice president kamala harris is a warsaw, poland. it was set to be straightforward trip to reinforce western unity in the face of russian aggression, but it comes right after the pentagon shut down an offer by poland provide fighter jets to ukraine with the u. s as an intermediary officials say providing the jets would risk heightening the role of the united states and nato allies. in the conflict. harris is now

tasked with smoothing over that situation. meanwhile ukrainian authorities save more and more innocent people are being killed during the fighting. despite russia's claim it is not targeting civilians. the latest target was the children's hospital in a city currently under siege by russian forces as foxes, lauren blanchard tells us there are also serious concerns about safety at the chernobyl nuclear power plant. a new kind of safety concern in ukraine after authorities report that now decommissioned chernobyl nuclear plant has gone offline. russian troops have occupied the plant since last week, the site of a 1986 meltdown that became the largest nuclear disaster in history. emergency generators are supplying backup power. ukraine says a total loss of power would mean radiation leaks , while russia claims the plant does not pose a danger. there are no risks for civilians living in neighboring areas. meanwhile, russian forces continue their barrage of attacks on ukrainian cities, the latest target this children's

hospital and maternity ward in marea paul, once colorful walls now torn apart and windows blown out ukraine's president, writing that there were quoted children under the wreckage this happening even as new ceasefires were agreed upon wednesday morning to allow civilians to escape. previous agreements have been derailed by attacks with ukraine and russia, blaming each other for breaching the peace. the humanitarian crisis is growing increasingly dire. er with ukrainians not only living in bomb shelters, but largely cut off from access to essentials like food, water and heat. more than two million have fled ukraine since the fighting began, half of them children, small children in your lap crying, yelling, they want to eat. they want to drink immediately. they don't understand the situation. most fleeing the violence have come here to poland, the united nations, calling it the fastest growing refugee crisis in europe. since world war two in poland. lauren blanchard, fox news well that situation in ukraine with the seemingly continued shelling of civilian

targets shows no signs of letting up. joining us live this afternoon is u. c. berkeley political science professor stephen fish. professor i want to talk about some of these targets here, including that maternity and children's hospital in southern ukraine. aren't these bombings, war crimes? of course they are. but this is putin's way of making war. he's done this in syria, where russian russian air force has come to the rescue of bashar al assad's dictatorship. and participated very heavily in the destruction of aleppo. really leveling this, uh, large city. we saw it in chechnya in grozny , the capital of that, the provincial capital of grozny, as putin tried to bring that back under russian control, this kind of indiscriminate bombing or it looks in this case. like it was . it was targeted at a maternity hospitals just the way he does war, and they certainly are one worker crimes. okay so if we've seen it before we're seeing it now, do you expect to see more of it there in ukraine? yes, i do. he's clearly not conservative pr ish should be.

this is a really stupid thing to do doesn't have to do this. but putin's way of thinking is that of an old style. kgb guy and not not the smartest one. he thinks you demoralize the population. you grind them down. you just roy, their ability to resist a psychologically by doing this, and he thinks that people can be ground down like this. ukrainians will not be ground down by this. it will just make them more angry. it'll mobilize more global support for their cause, of course. this makes the cause absolutely clear in moral terms as if it wasn't already right. but this war for is not in putin's putin's interest, but he pursues it anyway. okay now to helping with the military needs of ukraine and today as we reported the pentagon, essentially closing the door on any plans to provide fighter jets to ukraine, even through a secondary country. do you agree with us officials who called that potential move high risk? i can see why they would say it was high risk. on the other hand , they really need those jets. i think this is a judgment call. i

think that it would be. it's one way or another. we really need to get those jets to them if they can't be done in a politically acceptable way, then we need to really double down on getting them their own anti aircraft. brown based missiles, javelin missiles, just throw tanks. ah stinger missiles to strike aircraft. we have to get as much of that weaponry and as we as we can, now what we still have, the chance would be great to get the airplanes. we'll see how that turns out. the pentagon, also raising concerns that the jets wouldn't make much difference that they wouldn't significantly changed the effectiveness of the ukrainian air force. it's possible it's possible military strategist would know that better than i do. if that's true in the right about that, then that's all the more reason why we shouldn't sweat this too much, and you just go on to what we actually can do. and we are moving a lot of lot of material in there. it is coming from multiple countries, and it's going to do them a great deal of good you mentioned, though, that ukraine desperately needs military help, so if a transfer of the jets isn't an option is there another way to provide the country with

defensive weapons? yes i mean, we're getting other things in there. we can get the stinger missiles that are shoulder held missiles that actually take out aircraft in the air. we can get javelin anti tank missiles in those are very helpful for the ukrainians. on the ground, that kind of thing we can get in weapons, ammunition gun. lot of different things that i haven't even mentioned. so far. the flow of those of that material and ukraine is actually been pretty fast and pretty encouraging, but we need to do a lot more as soon as we can. okay when you take a look, though, and you take a step back and you look at what's happening. where do you expect this to go? let's say in the in the coming days and hopefully not, but potentially in the coming weeks. you know, has a big picture. this is just such an insane operation to begin with. so you know the whole idea that you could go into a country of 40 million people. all of whom were armed, and all of them will hate you. and somehow with 150,000 troops conquered this territory, occupy it to do the

population and govern it indefinitely was total madness. the fact that this decision was taken shows the disadvantages of an autocracy where one guy calls all the shots and then checks on it. putin apparently was not even consulting with his top military people and his ministers over this. it was just his decision, so he stuck with his quagmire right now, this already untenable situation. i think putin would be willing to depopulate ukraine entirely, like killing everybody and sending everybody else into exile. if you could have that territory that's not going to happen. ukrainians won't let it happen. they're getting plenty of weaponry from us. putin's goal, of course, is to the next ukraine. that's an absolutely crazy goal right now. what i think we'll see is perhaps more atrocities we're going to see putin doubled out around this at the same time. this whole venture has been so insane to begin with, and the russian military is performed so badly on the ground recently. that i really think this does threatened putin's power. you've

got to think about what the people around him the elites around him. think of this as military people is. oligarchs is his fellow government officials , his subordinates about this whole this whole venture. it's costing the fortunes it's costing their country's international reputation. it's forced russia into a relationship with china. russia basically becomes china's vassal because it has more relations with the west. this is all very bad for russia, and my hope is that the folks around him will stage a coup against him. and in order to, you know, extricate rush from this situation that remains to be seen whether that will happen, but it's much more possible than anybody ever would have thought before this war started. certainly the pressure is building on president putin will see though how he reacts. always a pleasure, stephen fish, thank you so much, which is all mine. well in washington, d c. the house last night approved $13 billion to help ukraine fanned off the russian invasion . it's part of a $1.5 trillion spending package. funding federal agencies for the rest of

this year. congress faced a weekend deadline to approve the plan or face a government shutdown. this bipartisan legislation goes to the senate next. gas prices continue climbing while the biden administration looks for solution. i'm william longinus in los angeles. details coming up. and how the rise in overall fuel prices is expected to impact consumers and not just at the gas pump coming up. adding whether another day of full sunshine with lots of clear skies, but right now we are tracking some stronger winds coming up. we'll talk about a wind advisory that will soon go into effect. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing.

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production after banning russian oil imports, but as foxes william la jeunesse tells us republican lawmakers say there's still more than enough oil here. to make up that difference. gas

prices, jumping eight cents overnight to another all time high of 4 25 a gallon oil analysts now expecting americans to pay as much as $2000 more and gasoline this year. it's just going up and up and it's going to keep going up. as for the cause, will president biden has blamed vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine, while the president's critics? are blaming his policies such as canceling the keystone xl pipeline. russia's build up of troops president putin's decision to do that very early this year led to a lot of the instability and volatility in the oil markets after banning russia oil imports the biden administration now looking elsewhere to increase production. but they're also facing some pushback, according to the wall street journal, saudi arabia and the united arab emirates declined the president's calls, while the white house disputes that republicans and some democrats are urging him to ramp up domestic production to increase supply and stabilize prices, it won't happen overnight. but we

need to do it and we need to do it now, and we need to always remember the importance of being energy, independent state and local leaders are looking for other ways to ease the burden and can sumers. governor gavin newsom is proposing a gas tax rebate for californians who own a car. one thing we cannot do is repeat the mistakes of the past, drilling even more oil, which only leads to even more extreme weather, more extreme drought and more wildfire. according to gasbuddy, the nationwide average for a gallon of gas could eventually hit about $4.50 in los angeles. we emotion us fox news oil prices fell. 12% reports that the united arab emirates will urge opec members to boost production . that drop is the biggest since november and comes after climbing to nearly 13 year high. in the previous session, and while the white house plans to release tens of millions of barrels worth of oil from the country's strategic reserves, that move is not likely to have

a major impact on our record high gas prices and already we are seeing the ripple effect hitting hard and many industries ktvu tom vacar has been tracking the prices and no doubt on the pain of the pump. is a big drag on the overall economy. it's oil prices, oil prices and we begin with airlines because airlines that price for jet fuel has surged to a 14 year high and may likely go up even more. everything tickets will grow not so much in base fares but in the form of fees added to the ticket airport fees could easily change based on the cost of fuel at that airport. they can also apply fuel surcharges. it currently costs $36,000 to fill a 7 37 airliner compared to 24,000 year ago. splitting that extra $12,000 over 140 seats. the airline must get another $85 per seat to make up for a

tankful. so if you're on a two hour flight, that's an extra $10. 20 to 30 bucks going coast to coast. so the bigger the airplane. the worst problem gets , fedex ups and dhl have had fuel surcharges pre programmed into their rates for years. nonetheless fedex has already added war surcharges applying to international shipments, depending on the destination. that does not include increased fuel costs for their massive ground delivery fleets in the last year. overall air freight rates between asia and the west coast increased 196. 241% higher for the east coast truckers and trucking companies. that's an industry that wholesome 80% of all goods to market. they are stunned. the national price of diesel fuel went up about 75 cents. california a little bit less about 68 6, just in one week, increased fuel surcharges are unavoidable. fuel is our

second biggest expense after you know. our employees. the labor ocean shippers by fuel, not by the gallon, but by the ton now, $1000 attempt up 84% from a year ago. these price levels are unprecedented container shippers have yet to impose fuel surcharges, but even though they are already under federal investigation for cartel like price spikes and collusion, they still could lot of the supply chains or so fragile right now. any other impact and, you know potential fuel shock. um just adds to the woes of anything that has to do with moving the goods. the more the chipping costs or the more that the other costs associated with that. get charged to consumers than that adds to inflation, and that is not good. reporting live. tom vacar ktvu fox tuning. okay, so tom, it's going to be another rollercoaster ride for us travelers as airfare climbs and

may not come back down for several months. that's exactly right. imagine this now, while the fuel that they've had delivered right now may have been delivered today or this week. the fact is, it was probably paid for three or six months ago at a much lower price. the problem for the airports are that if they start don't raise their prices right now, then they'll have to jack way higher when that other fuel comes so they're trying to smooth things out, so it isn't quite so rough. so even though they bought this fuel too much lesser price it's going to be much, much harder to get that price back down, and they just want to make sure that there's a cushion there. and that's one of the reasons that airfares are actually likely to go up a little bit with surcharges. yep. whether we're driving or flying definitely going to cost a lot more, tom. thank you. well on wall street today, stocks rallied as oil prices fell sharply today, snapping a four day losing streak. the dow was up 653 points. the nasdaq was up 440. 459 excuse me in the s and p jumped 107 points. well and

barrier weather another day of full sunshine at them, but blue sky out there, but you may have noticed temperatures cooling off a little bit. we're expecting that change and also the winds picking up especially out towards the coast and the wind will probably the biggest weather factor for tonight and into your thursday morning. in fact, strong enough the window accelerate. the national weather service has issued this a wind advisory for the north bay hills, also towards solano county. and the east bay hills where winds could be gusting to over 40 miles an hour says you can't see the times coming up for thursday, essentially for thursday morning for the north bay hills in the east bay hills could be a little bit longer for solano county into a tomorrow afternoon, it took kind of a change in the wind direction. right now we have more of northwest wind will have more of a northerly wind developing later on tonight into tomorrow morning. some of these panels right now not to extremely strong nevada, you can see gusting to 24 miles an hour. i haven't watched it all afternoon. those winds picking up out towards sfo gusting to 39

miles an hour sustained at 28 so you can clearly see the winds strongest out toward the coast and right around portions of the bay as well. even san jose could see winds the north already 21 miles an hour. here's the satellite and you can see some clouds offshore but also some clouds up to our northeast. and some of this cloud cover will be approaching the region. tonight overnight as we head into your thursday morning current numbers out there for the four o'clock our missing in nevada right now, but most areas in the sixties oakland 61 conquered 67 santa rosa. mild 70 member santa rosa was close to 80 degrees yesterday. so some cooling this afternoon compared to yesterday . here is our live camera, looking out toward the golden gate bridge completely in the clear, no fog to speak of. we're looking out toward the marine headlands. overnight will bring in. bring down our temperatures in the forties across most of the area, mostly clear and windy . here, you can see the forecast loaves upper thirties to the upper forties in general wins tomorrow 20 to 30 miles an hour

but definitely stronger out in solano county and also for the very hills now, eventually, we could actually be talking about the chance of some rainfall. we'd like to talk about that chance and we'll have more on that with your full forecast coming up in just a few minutes. all right, mark. we look forward to that. thank you. house speaker nancy pelosi hosted a women's history month event at the us capitol today. the event honored legendary tennis player billie jean king and women. athletes in celebration of the 50th anniversary of title nine. king talked about her struggles when she was a university student before the passage of title nine when there were classroom quotas for women and no sports scholarships for female athletes. you can never understand. stand inclusion. and tell you have been excluded. today because of title nine things for women are different. we are seeing an increased number of women getting college degrees. we are also celebrating 50 years of women being allowed

to receive sports scholarships. ports are so visit. king said. title nine is about more than just sports. it's about gender equity and education as well. coming up. san francisco public health officials make a major announcement about vaccine requirements and let's take a look now at ktvu is primetime lineup tonight. it's the premiere of season seven of the mass singer at eight o'clock. domino masters coming up at nine, followed by the 10 and the 11

i've seen how cancer can affect the people i care about. that's why i'm helping protect myself against some cancers like certain cancers caused by hpv. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for those who don't clear the virus hpv can lead to certain cancers in both women and men. gardasil 9 is the only vaccine that helps protect adults through age 45 against certain diseases caused by hpv, including cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck cancers, such as throat and back of mouth cancers, and genital warts. gardasil 9 doesn't protect everyone and does not treat cancer or hpv infection. your doctor may recommend screening for certain hpv-related cancers. women still need routine cervical cancer screenings. you shouldn't get gardasil 9 if you've had an allergic reaction to the vaccine, its ingredients, or are allergic to yeast. tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system, are pregnant, or plan to be. the most common side effects include injection site reactions, headache, fever, nausea, dizziness, tiredness, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and sore throat.

fainting can also happen after getting gardasil 9. for women and men through age 45 who have not been vaccinated talk to your doctor or pharmacist about your risk for certain hpv-related cancers, and gardasil 9. help protect yourself. and gardasil 9. of vaccination or a negative covid test. enter certain indoor settings that involves restaurants, bars and gyms. the city made that announcement this morning. however officials added that businesses can decide to be more restricted than local health guidelines and can continue to require proof again if they feel like they need to. the requirement does remain in

effect for indoor mega events where there are more than 1000 people in attendance. san francisco mayor london breed delivered her annual state of the city addressed today she delivered her speech at sign of the mission. rock mixed use. housing development in the mission bay neighborhood. she chose that location to emphasize the need to build more housing in the speech, among other things, mayor breed talked about crime in the city. and the need for more police officers and funding for the police department. she also talked about the pandemic and how the city is making a comeback. we cannot sugarcoat it. we have work to do. our recovery will not be easy. it will not be quick. but it is coming. it's coming. san francisco is coming back. mayer also said thousands of new jobs will be built in san francisco in the coming years. our new jobs for new housing,

including 7000 homes, all part of three new waterfront developments coming up. people living in one south bay community now have easier access to specialty care, thanks to a collaboration between the county and planned parenthood, the opening event for a new santa clara county specialty clinic and pharmacy at planned parenthood. marmont was held in mountain view this morning. health and county leaders say the area was in need of a county run health center and that the clinic will provide essential services within the community. i think people forget that we have more than 40,000 folks here in the north county and the west valley areas that i represent, who are on public assistance of some sort, and they struggle to get by and the more we make health care accessible. more likely it is. that the members of our community who need the help will be able to find it. when they need it and where they need it. somebody and helped push for the new center after planned parenthood leaders reached out to him back in 2000

and 17 when they learned that they were losing their lease. the humanitarian crisis in ukraine and its neighboring countries worsening by the day still ahead here on the four we're going to speak to the ceo of a nonprofit that has sent significant aid to that region. already also, the heartbreaking told that the war in ukraine is taking on adoptive parents here in the u. s will have crisis devn

neighboring countries, the united nations refugee agency

estimates some two million people have already fled ukraine and they believe millions more could be forced to flee at least half of the refugees. our children. joining us now is thomas taek. he's the ceo of direct relief. it's a nonprofit that provides emergency medical and disaster relief here in the us and abroad as well. thomas. good to have you with us. thank you for having me. can you give our viewers an idea of the logistics involved in getting medicine and eight and countries are into a countries that are surrounded by that war torn ukraine. what's obviously changed a lot. we do a fair amount in ukraine on an ongoing basis, and it is big, completely upended as his words kicked in, but so far, i think there's been a secure channel through poland bonded trucks, the warehouse and we've been able to provide about 25 tons in about $10 million in little more than $10 million, with assistance as well as some financial assistance to

ukrainian ngos that we've worked with for years. securely in confirming the receipt, but it is has to be escorted to the border very crowded as people are leaving. a lot of the staging is being done in poland as you see on tv, but i think the channel in so far as secure through the ministry of health, and that's good, but it's a very dynamic situation with, you know, active targeting of civilian populations. they've lost. dozens of hospitals, and today i maternal and child hospitals bombed, so it changes fast. it's a brutal situation and all of the past two weeks, so you know we were making the adjustments as necessary, and it's not dissimilar to some of what we're accustomed to natural disasters with a big difference being everyone is trying to open up. the compromise roads and channels after natural disaster , and here you have one side actually trying to shut them down. is that your biggest challenge? then if not, what is well, you know, it's the logistics are part of it, but i think is, uh, it's a dilemma. there's an urgent need to act and the information is

incomplete, right? i mean, because it's shifting so drastically constantly. so we're getting. we're working with the world health organization on very specific things like making sure there's adequate supplies of insulin for the children and people with type one diabetes. without which still go into crisis rapidly, and that's the sort of thing directly is particularly suited to do so. i think the information the action is usually as good as the information available. the information is changing rapidly, so we're trying to stage as much as we can through poland and then take those clear shots in as soon as there's a clear shot to take into ukraine, but so far the ukrainian ministry of health has been it's heroic cause everyone else in the government really trying to maintain services. that and obviously huge humanitarian crisis unfolding on tv. half of the refugees are children. does that make it harder? does that complicate it for you? well you know, it's one of the challenges that there is a relatively low vaccination rate of 34% in ukraine in a relatively high

incidence of cases right before the war broke out, so the good news is that the children are less prone to get really ill from covid, but it's a concern as they flee and crowded circumstances. that's one of the circumstances contextually that everyone's concerned about. so that's what we were doing in ukraine for the past six months, um, really helping bolster their their covid efforts with monoclonal, anybody's another treatments, so i think the fact that their children, they're resilient, but they're also fragile. it's freezing out there. i think the basics of food, water shelter and just the psychological disruption that they're going through is hard to imagine. um as you can see on tv. these are not things that are normal courses of events that we experience in life. so there's concern about what happens long term, but right now it's really a matter of getting to health and getting to a safe environment, making sure the services are there, so we ramped up everything we can and are fortunate that we've had this

ongoing relationship with the ukrainian ministry of health that is really working heroically to do everything they can for their people. thomas tiger is the ceo of direct relief. thank you for your time and thank you for all your efforts. i know it's an impossible mission, but it sounds like you guys are getting it done. so thank you. thank you. well the war in ukraine has left many people caught in the crossfire, including children, as we just spoke about specifically those, though, in orphanages, foxes mills hayes shows us how american families in the middle of the adoption process are fighting to bring their new family members here to the us milks. yeah hundreds of americans adopted children from ukraine and i spoke with one family and iowa who tells me that they had all the paperwork already for them to be able to adopt their child from ukraine, but then covid-19 hit and now two years later, a war thousands of miles away is impacting them and preventing them from becoming a family. very loud

personality. he whole room when he walks into it. that's how nikki and paul hynek described victor, a 10 year old orphan and ukraine who is waiting to call them mom and dad. whenever he comes to you, and we just have the best time with him. the family has hosted victor in his siblings in cedar rapids, iowa, many times. most recently this past christmas keeps the center toes but just like the world is his oyster, and he just goes after it. and while his room sits ready for him in america, victor and his siblings are stuck in the middle of the war in ukraine when they were traveling on the train, they saw ton of bombings and missiles as they described it to us. when they finally landed in live eve . they were in bomb shelters, and they hear the air raid sirens going on all the time. sisa adoption services in colorado is trying to help 45 american families trying to adopt ukrainian children. there

isn't a way to move forward with adoptions right now, because officers that would do this the courts they're not open in ukraine. and so paperwork can't be sent over processes cannot continuous is bigger, says it's been difficult to keep in touch directly with the orphanages to let families know how the kids are doing. i think that we all know there will be long term consequences for all the people of ukraine and the trauma that they're going through. for families like the hynix. their biggest fear is that russia will take over my dream about it, and they are overrun by russia. obviously it's going to be very sad. it would be like losing a child. though, this be gut wrenching pain. the family tells me that victor of a demand slava , all three siblings are safe in a shelter in western ukraine. they also tell me that they face time with them every single day . the kids always asking when they will be able to come. to america in minneapolis mills hayes, ktvu. fox two news. yeah

it's got to be, you know, reassuring, knowing that the kids are okay. but boy, such an anxious wait for so many families, mills. thank you. coming up. it's what it's san francisco's most recognizable charitable organizations when we come back to free community event tomorrow, planned by the st anthony foundation. and of area whether we are in the clear right now, but amtrak at some stronger winds tonight into tomorrow morning, and eventually some rain clouds could be headed our way we'll have th in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com

officials have tried for years to address the problems in the tenderloin. tomorrow, the same anthony fauci nation will host a community event aimed at transforming the community. joining us now live for more on this event at st anthony's ceo, neil's banke. thank you so much kneels for being here. what are

the factors that are driving the need for this symposium now? yeah you know, the problems in our city are very well documented and the tenderloin as well and we believe that same japanese that we need to come together to solve them that this is not us versus them or finger pointing, but it's all of us together who can find the solutions and really make a difference. and that is what tomorrow is all about. yes we have seen recently. city officials and community groups, really doubling down on efforts to clean up the streets. but tomorrow neil's is really about finding practical solutions. what might some of those solutions be? i think it is mostly for us as a community to come together and understand it is about people, not programs. i'd say anthony's will really put people in the middle and we have a lot of different programs, but they don't always come together for people the way that they should. and i think this is an opportunity for us to talk about how that can be the case and how really a long term multi year commitment of companionship with our guests

can really help them find a way to stability in a way that that's currently just hard for them to do. so when you talk about serving people, not programs. what does that look like? you know, i think we need to look at the whole program. our guests often find themselves in the situation that they have multiple barriers to overcome to employment to sobriety to their personal relationships, and we need to work on all of these things together with them at the same time over a long period of time so that they can achieve stability. and that st anthony's community become a gateway to stability for them. yes, saint anthony's, of course, has been leading efforts to provide services to those who need the help the most recently, neil's expanded your offerings talk a little bit about what's new. yes we have we now have a shower and laundry program for all our guests. um, i'm very thankful for our board that they were willing to make that investment in difficult covid times, and we've also opened the church across the street at saint bonnet fast. for a daytime shelter program august yes, i've

been to the to the showering facilities and they are so nice in really needed because they do provide that a private place. and as you always like to say, a compassionate place. yes and i think we are called to reading, recognize and embrace the dignity of all of our guests. and i think, having been able to take a shower, get fresh clothes . that is the big part of that. yes, it certainly is. neil's behnke. always a pleasure. good luck tomorrow. can't wait to hear what comes out of this symposium. the really important subject, especially there in the tenderloin. thank you. thank you so much for having me. well it's a bittersweet time for us here at ktvu after a long and very distinguished career ktvu fan favorite and good friend, it's signing off. sports director market minus will be retiring at the end of the month, where your head coach steve kerr. making the announcement during last night's game. working welcome to chase tonight. we're so happy to have you congrats on an amazing

career. don't get my proof you were tired. yes, yes, mark was courtside took a bow in a big way. if he has been broadcasting ktvu for almost 43 years now, covering every sport every big moment 49ers raiders runs into the super bowls. of course, the giant today's in the world series. we wish him all the best that we retirement, but we still have a few more weeks to say goodbye to market minus here channels. wonderful to hear that big applause at the warriors game. so, yeah, congratulations to mark but at least for us here in the bay area as we talked about whether really quickly in the short term, we have the winds picking up you made most the winds increasing hold onto some stronger winds, or at least track some stronger winds. later on tonight and into early tomorrow morning, strong enough that we have a wind advisory for parts of the bay area, so when did picks up tonight? that's kind of the short term headline, at least with the weather

forecast, and we do have the wind advisory for thursday for the north bay hills, the east bay hills and also add towards solano county wins easily around 25 to 35 miles an hour, but the gusts, especially for the higher elevations could be around 40 to 50 miles an hour. we'll check out some the current wind speeds right now. i'm not extremely strong on these panels. right now, you can see fairfield of 14 miles an hour, but some stronger winds all afternoon out toward sfo. gusting approaching 40 miles an hour at last check. half moon bay gusting to 31 miles an hour, so those numbers will likely increase later on this evening into early thursday morning. here's the satellite we can pick up, so that's some cloud cover up toward actually offshore. but also i'm watching this cloud cover up here. to our north. that's a weak system that will be dropping in to northern california. in fact, it could produce a few snow showers in the sierra first thing tomorrow morning, just a slight chance and nothing too major current numbers out there right now we have san francisco 58, walnut creek 65 degrees san jose 63 in

palo alto 61 are live care of this afternoon looking out toward the golden gate bridge completely in the clear you can see the headlands. those hillsides looks like they looks like they haven't drying up over the past few weeks. we definitely need a lot more rain. at least we're talking about the chance of some rain into early next week. we'll keep an eye on that chance. but in a short term here we are tomorrow morning, overnight lows in the thirties and the forties, and it will be a windy mornings near the coast and right around portions of the bay and also for the very hills and then into the afternoon hours forecast highs will be right around 60 to 67 degrees. most areas a little bit cooler than today. tomorrow probably one of the cooler days of the week. so here's the setup. this area of high pressure. it was here yesterday really warmed up the bay area. this is the system. i have been watching as it cruises down towards southern california. the wind direction will shift will have more of a northerly wind developer first thing tomorrow morning, and we'll continue to cool things off for your thursday. minor bump of the numbers by friday, and not much change as we head

towards the weekend. here's the forecast bottle now into the weekend saturday night, the slight chance of a sprinkle or light shower that chance would be favoring the north bay. that's saturday evening, and then into early next week. there's a chance of a shower on monday, but maybe a better bit monday night and into tuesday, so be nice to have some raindrops return and that could be happening into it next week highs that for tomorrow lots of sixties out there mostly sunny skies winds. when we talked a lot about the winds, it'll be kind of a breezy to windy day, especially for the first half of your thursday mild on friday will thicken up the cloud cover into the weekend. we'll add that slight chance of a shower by saturday night and then maybe some more shower chances into monday started this five day forecast. but don't forget to change the clocks as we spring forward. we lose that our asleep early sunday morning. the thought of losing an hour of sleep. i don't like it, but i guess there's nothing i can do about it. thanks mark. the world's energy related carbon emissions rose to their highest levels ever last year. according

to the national energy agency. energy emissions were up 6% in 2021 to more than 36 billion tons. the burning of coal amounted to more than 40% of the rise in carbon dioxide and china was the biggest driver of emissions growth. the us actually saw emissions dropped 4% below 2019 levels reset is coming to the u. s. postal service still ahead how new bipartisan bill will fund a huge overhaul and modernization. of the postal service. plus this is a real christmas miracle and march. it's a wonderful story that daniel's survive. more than a month after he was punched outside so five stadium and ended up in a coma. restaurant owner daniel luna is now out of an icu bed coming up at five. we're checking in on the oakland man's road to recovery. and with gas prices, setting daily records we're going to hear from triple a on the best way you can reduce your fuel consumption. i'll coming from the u. s labor .

the great resignation is showing no sign of slowing down. labor department says 4.3 million people quit their jobs in january. that's a slight decline month the month but still near the record level set that was back in november. there were also 11.3 million job openings, which is just shy of december's record number. job openings have remained extremely high since last summer, overhauling the postal service's sweeping bipartisan bill is now headed to president biden's desk after the senate passed the bill that promises the biggest reform to the usps in decades boxes. griff jenkins has more from washington with what the changes will mean for you. and your mail. the senate is providing the postal service a much needed reset mailing packages and letters at the post office. most of us take it for granted. but for years, postal officials have been warning they'll have to cut

services drastically unless major reforms are inactive. now congress is responding passing the postal service reform act. in a rare bipartisan vote, both sides agreeing on the need for more funding to shore up the postal service and ensure mail delivery six days a week. there will also be a major overhaul aimed at improving customer service and speed, including new funding for delivery vehicles in a new online dashboard that will be updated every week when folks want to know what online or what on time delivery looks like in their particular area. they can now do that the postal service will be required to put up a website and put out there on time delivery by zip code. lawmakers also addressing long term solvency issues by ending a requirement that the postal service finance healthcare benefits ahead of time for up to 75 years. instead future retirees will enroll in medicare , like most other federal agency, employees move that will save billions and keep the mail moving at a time when it's

needed more than ever, saves the post office, which is incredibly important to all of our constituents or people who are voting by mail to people who are relying on the postal service to provide them with what they need to be able to survive. the postal service reported a net loss of about $5 billion last year, despite a big surge and deliveries. in washington. griff jenkins, ktvu, fox two news. so unfair and, um. it's just it's not. it's not okay. coming up. why? this barrier girl is so intent on getting our stolen backpack back returned to her

oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now.

we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability saving surgery in oakland. we're going to get to that story in just a moment. first, i want to

tell you about the man who received the very first pig heart transplant, unfortunately, has died now. officials say that his condition had started to deteriorate. days before his death, but obviously his son was really excited about this experimental surgery and saying that the family hoped that it would help further efforts to end the organ shortage. well now to that overwhelming support for 13 year old girl facing life saving surgery in oakland, thieves broke into her car stole her backpack with all their school supplies, and it happened while she was on the way to the hospital. but take a look at her down big smile there after a good hearted person donated a brand new mac book air in a new backpack to jazz hard, rick ktvu samuel alito tells us that thieves initially got away with her ipad and chromebook. which helped her connect with peers while she's recovering. when my heartbeat is that kind of beating fast. um it'll start swabey from her hospital bed at oakland children's hospital jazz

hard. rick describes the pain she's experiencing as she prepares for bone marrow transplant surgery in her fight against sickle cell anemia, a genetic blood disorder that's life threatening. adding to the 13 year olds pain someone stole her backpack containing items she needs for her schoolwork. that's so unfair. and um, it's just it's not. it's not okay on sunday around 5 30 pm this black jeep belonging to jazz's grandmother, jan hunter was burglarized while parked in the lot behind the grand lake theater. johnson's backpack was taken. hunter says they had stopped to pick up some items on their way to the hospital. there was glass everywhere. she just broke down, crying. and i just held her. and i was pretty angry . the backpack is described as green and pink with a shiny finish. josh showed me stock photos of what the electronic taken looked like a gray colored ipad and then black acer

chromebook issued by her school. the seventh grader tells me she needs them to communicate with her teacher and classmates. my like reading books that i have my pencils, my papers, everything that i needed to be in the hospital. is gone. her grandmother says jazz has a compromised immune system so she hasn't been able to attend school in person since january. her electronics are her connection to her peers and the outside world. her journey is rough enough. to lose all of her little items. it's just unfair and sad. yes, this is jazz during physical therapy, overcoming challenges with an upbeat attitude, determination and resilience. please give my stuff back. i need it and i'm in the hospital for a long time. jazz is expected to be in the hospital for two months. her surgery is scheduled for one week from friday. in oakland, amberleigh ktvu, fox two news.

ktvu fox two news at five starts now. now at five mirror because there was some belief he might not survive. now at five. a story of survival oakland restaurant owner daniel luna is out of an icu bed and now back on his feet facing a long road to recovery. this comes more than a month after the 49 year span was knocked unconscious outside. so far i stadium in southern california. hello everyone. i'm julie julie haener malik savage. since this happened, luna's oakland restaurant has been closed. ktvu jesse gary has the details on where that reopening stands and how luna is doing. he is not steph curry. but this could be one of the most inspiring basketball feats barria fans have seen in decades. this is a real christmas miracle and march . it's a wonderful story that daniel's survive using a non regulation sized ball and with the aid of braces and

therapists. daniel luna shoots two during rehab in southern california. it's a huge, all bit unsteady step towards normalcy following a horrific and life altering incident, there was a belief that he might not ever walk again will be able to function. so his friends, his family are incredibly relieved by by what's going on. luna owner of oakland's mr a restaurant, was punched and fell to the ground outside sofi stadium. january 30th. he hit the back of his head, suffering a severe brain injury and was in a medically induced coma for weeks. he's now obviously out of coma and on the long road to physical recovery. it is wonderful when we see early improvements meeting within, you know, weeks after an injury has occurred, and that's always a great prognostic indicator. but we do see that people still have a lot of recovery to do. englewood police arrested 33 year old brian cifuentes for assault. but wednesday the l. a