attracted attention along the roadside. we'll tell you how town leaders responding plus c acts like this. we know that this was something that was taught. our diversity is our strength after several race based shootings, bay area lawmakers and community activists are reaching out to communities that have been marginalized. the reason they say, now is the time to come together. and push back against the violence. from ktvu fox two news. this is mornings on to welcome morning to you. and we thank you for joining us. welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark. good morning. i'm pam cook tuesday morning may 17 check in with steve paulson. still grab pretty breezy yesterday. what's it gonna be like today? today okay, son, and a little warmer. so we have looking for a nice day today. today will be the transition. now tomorrow could get a quick shot of some hot but today it's

just more more sunshine. you can see the fog is not much there. there's a little bit so i have some morning low clouds. but then everything points towards sixties seventies and some low eighties. so you're tuesday, two step clouds than sunny. warm would be a nice day. tomorrow though, could be in the hot category. but before we get there, forecast size today, 60 seventies to some low eighties sounds here at 401 on a tuesday to tell us yeah, we're off to a good start. steve there's not a lot going on out there which is good and we don't want anything going on. but certainly our this is look at the east shore freeway. it looks very nice getting out to the mcarthur maze with no major issues coming around the corner to the bay bridge, and you can see that traffic is very light. so you have a good opportunity for you to take a nice drive around the peninsula as well. no major issues here on one oh one or 2 80. as you drive through the area four oh, one. let's get back to the headlines. thank you. well, happening today, the first quarter appearance of the suspect in this weekend's deadly

shooting inside a church in orange county. there are some new photos to show you from inside that church on sunday in laguna woods, showing church members tackling the suspect right after he started shooting . the suspect is identified as 68 year old david chow, who lived in las vegas. but there are conflicting reports about whether he was born in china or in taiwan. he reportedly had hatred towards taiwan. authorities say chow killed one person and wounded five others in that church on sunday, and a church member, dr john chang, was killed when he tackled the gunman trying to protect the other innocent victims. dr chang is a hero. in this incident. based on statements from the witnesses, and corroborated by other means. it is known that dr chang charged the individual. the suspect. attempted to disarm him, which allowed other parishioners to then intercede. taking the suspect into custody.

now later today, prosecutors may file federal hate crime charges against chow, who already is facing one felony count of murder and five felony counts of attempted murder. happening today, president biden will fly to buffalo, new york, and is expected to push for tougher gun control laws. that's after the weekend mass shooting at a grocery store where 10 people were killed. investigators now say the 18 year old suspect peyton gender, and left a very detailed suicide note. for his parents. they also believe he targeted the store because it's located in a zip code that has the highest african american population in buffalo. investigators also say he planned to take his shooting rampage beyond that store. his intention was to kill as many blacks as possible if the buffalo police officers that engage them didn't stop him. he was going to continue down jefferson avenue. he was going to continue. the suspect this morning is still on suicide watch and is scheduled to be

back in court on thursday. our time is 403 will be a area religious community and law enforcement leaders met last night in san francisco about the deadly hate crimes committed in buffalo, new york and in orange county. we in san francisco? acknowledge that this city is not immune. from the same virus. referendum is brown of san francisco's third baptist church hosted last night's meeting, and the speakers promised to work together to stop racial hatred. we are all americans together in this country. remember this country's called us a. let's be united united states america, united is a key word. and tomorrow. reverend brown behold another meeting at san francisco city hall to announce the formation of a multiracial group aiming to stop all forms of hate crimes. make sure you stay right here with us or mornings onto for updates on those deadly shootings and buffalo, new york and in orange county. you can

also get updates on the free ktvu knew zack. reaction in danville to a small protest over the weekend where a group of people held white lives matter signs the group held signs at the corner of black hawk road and camino tassajara. ktvu elissa harrington spoke with residents and the mayor about the message. this sense this picture shows a group of people wearing masks and holding a white lives matter. banner at a blackhawk intersection. this happened saturday, the very same day a gunman killed 10 people at a buffalo grocery store, mostly black shoppers. police have said that attack was racially motivated. there was a heavy sigh of disappointment, but not surprise. veronica benjamin is a community activist with the group conscious contra costa. she grew up in danville and said there are racist attitudes that still exist in this area. today our town leadership has been very eager to maintain the status quo and we have been working with them for over a year to more explicitly

denounced racism in a public way. this is the city that we have chosen. to raise our children in. um we have many friends of color. i can only imagine what those signs felt like to them. i mean, it feels violent. it does. blucher said she moved to danville with her family because they thought it was safe. but since she arrived , there have been high profile police shootings and anti semitic fliers found on doorsteps. i think these men felt empowered to do this in danville because of what's been going on here in the last 3 to 4 years. both luker and benjamin want town leaders to take a firmer and more public stand against hate. the mayor of danville, did not want to do an interview about the banners. he told me he did not want to give those involved in credibility, but he did release a statement. part of it reads those responsible, made sure to cowardly cover their faces and hide behind their signs. these people were acting out hate speech, though not a crime. this was clearly in abhorrent gesture towards people of color in

danville. i'm elissa harrington ktvu, fox two news. our time is not 407 to reward money has been increased for information and the continuing search for a missing east bay woman 24 year old alexis game last month, the city of oakley offered a $10,000 reward to find alexis game who was last seen in january at the antioco, home of a former boyfriend. now, officials say in the anonymous donor contributed another $50,000 to the reward fund. if you have any information about alexis, gabe, call oakley police. new this morning. twitter says it is committed to moving forward with elon musk's acquisition, despite the billionaire, adding a new stipulation to the deal must took to twitter early this morning to say his deal by twitter can't move forward unless the company shows public proof that less than 5% of the accounts on the platform are fake or spam in his tweet. mask says that his $44 billion offer was quote based on twitter's sec filings being accurate this

morning. twitter says it has filed a preliminary proxy statement with the sec. four acquisition by elon musk, saying it is committed to completing the transaction on the agreed price and terms as promptly as practicable. now, the preliminary proxy statement contains important information, including the background of and reasons for twitter's transition with mr musk time now, 408. there's a new report that indicates bart ridership is bound. back bart says more than 90,000. people rode bart on saturday 63% of pre pandemic levels. the last ridership record was the saturday during fleet week and the giants playoff series on sunday. 64,000 people road bar that 62% of pre pandemic ridership on sundays. and there were several events going on and protests around the bay area over the weekend, including the bay to breakers race and a new music festival is

coming to san francisco, organized by golden voice promoter behind the coachella festival. the portola music festival isn't electronic music festival headliners that include flume the chemical brothers and m i. a the event is set for san francisco's pier 80, september 24th and 25th. tickets by the way, go on sale friday. ski season is extending even further into the spraying. mammoth mountain will now extend its ski and board operations into june. the resort says it has received more than three ft of late season snow, thanks to those recent storms. and they say they will stay open as long as conditions allow a chance for me. very nice. it's a little spring skate. will you see? notice? there's some patches of dirt. you do have to be careful, but yeah, that's fun. you know? all right, let's check in with steve paulson. he's bringing some pam cook weather. work today. among others. that is correct. if you like a little

warmer, not as windy because we had a pretty windy pattern there for two days, but temperatures will bump up today. not much fog . there's a little bit out there, but we are seeing a couple of systems still churning in the gulf of alaska taking aim at the pacific northwest, but the highest building in it's kind of what we call a zonal pattern west to east wind speeds have come way down the amount diablo 26 mph mouth tamil bias 18 lost tramples 23 so big difference compared to yesterday. well, the database back down to 49 degree water temp. san francisco bowie briefly touched 49 yesterday. now 50 these these are really cold ocean temps. and even though inland temp's cooled off , that's why we've kind of level things off a little bit here, but patchy fog cool lows for this time of year sunny and warmer, though there will be a late breeze, but you know, it's just it'll be a typical breeze here. temperatures bumping up santa rosa, wanna creek menlo park san jose all seventies yesterday. it will be mid seventies upper seventies to low eighties today i used downtown santa rosa, not the airport because of the airports, an outlier. man diablo looking at

temperature 58 now so warming up gradually, always almost close to 60 might hit that today. as pressure builds in forties fifties on your tips here in 55 , brentwood, some forties 12 missing data, i'd say so. ah it does it it just to tease me. they'll have a high well knows in and then we'll get a quick pop tomorrow. today though, it's 60 seventies and eighties on your attempts. so a nice day today, and that is not much in the way of windy. thank you, steve. some positive news about the homelessness for one major bay area city. coming up the latest numbers and what they suggest about the homeless crisis. starbucks joining the list of big corporate employers , adding a key benefit for women's health care what the coffee retailer says it will do to help women who are seeking an ab

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heyr what's called care chords will explain how people with serious mental illness could benefit from the program. courts could order people with debilitating mental illness into treatment through programs and the counties would be required to offer those programs. the families say without that care, many of the mentally ill end up on the streets, the family group says another organization called disability rights. california claims the care courts are a violation of the civil rights of mentally ill people. our time is 4 14 well, according to the latest point in time homeless count, fewer people are living on town francisco streets and there were before the pandemic. this is just another example of working together with federal, state and local resources and our nonprofit partners. how we can make something great

happened for people. now the count says, the number of people living on the streets and in cars dropped by 15% and the total number of the homeless dropped by 3.5% however, ktvu is tom baker says alameda county is a different story. the alameda county's homeless problem is spread far and wide from its inner cities to outer handless. oakland is the focal point with its many obvious tent villages we experienced as a county 22% increase in homelessness over the course of the last three years. this percentage includes people who were able to find shelter beds and emergency shoulders for which funds were available in human terms, though the count showed alameda county with 9747 homeless, of which 7100 and 35 were sheltered and living on the streets, under freeways and in wood and parklands. overwhelmingly they

live in tents, cars or rbs, but it could have been a whole lot worse. how significant um it is that we've been able to stave off a catastrophic increase in homelessness during this time of the pandemic, all that federal, state and local emergency rental aid. eviction moratoriums mortgage and student loan for barons really helped prevention funding and an eviction moratorium that we believe really staved off a much more traumatic increase in homelessness. pre pandemic, alameda county homelessness was increasing by 20% a year during the pandemic, it decreased to about 7% a year. so it is fair to say that without all those relief funds, homelessness would have increased by at least 60% overall. probably a whole lot more. in a direct reflection of the additional resources that were infused into our system. we

know how much more we need to do to try to dramatically reduce homelessness. according to alameda county experts. the most hard hit are african americans over represented in the homeless population compared to their percentage of the county's population. add to that lack of affordable housing and the inability to provide quick housing solutions. tom baker, ktvu fox two news thank you, tom . a new report finds that nearly 72 million homes in the u. s are at risk for wildfire. the risk map was created by the nonprofit group first street foundation. now it takes into account how homes are constructed and whether they back up to open space as well as weather patterns and mitigation test steps taken by local governments. the group says costs associated with wildfires have accelerated faster than any other climate hazard from $1 billion per year in the 19 nineties to $16.6 billion in 2020. now risk factor .com just

launched an interactive wildfire tool at rates properties risk for being impacted by a wildfire in a scale of 1 to 10 1 being minimal risk 10 being extreme. first street foundation is running the website. you can enter your address to see where your home fits in. it has a tool , calculating flood risks as well, and it just added that wildfire risk to the mix. anything that informs the public is always important because unfortunately, fires have been burning in areas where traditionally, those homeowners never thought wildfire would occur. cal fire says its own. scientists are looking at longer term changes in our climate and how they affect the risk. now to take a look at what the interactive tool has to say about your home. go to the web link section of our website ktvu .com. we have a link to that risk factor. tool time is for 18 . it leads us right to steve paulson and we're heading into sunny, warm day warmer. that is for sure. tomorrow will be a hot

day. for many, but today is that transition day? not as much fog not as much of a breeze under mostly clear skies, the lowest from a little on the cool side here, seeing forties and fifties pattern continues to remain progressive, though nothing locking in and usually the pattern so far has been. we get a quick warm up and then it comes right back down. that's the way it looks again. 30 32 truck in south lake tahoe is at 49 degrees, so santa maria up at 10 for los angeles and seventies on the desert and down towards las vegas, palm springs. also phoenix been hot down. there have been cool and rainy up in the pacific northwest. we're kind of caught in between now. davos 58, ben loman's 50 and sonoma mountain 49. so beginning to warm up a little bit there is that high builds in so look for 60 seventies eighties again. it depends on where where do you draw the line on more of my forecast zone ends. i mean, there will be some probably 84. but for most, it will be in the sixties seventies or low eighties today. forties fifties on the temps here, 49 wanna creek livermore's 49ers. sunnyvale is 47 valley 45 napa airport, santa rosa. a lot of

missing data. obviously i know that forties fifties here to the east kensington's 48 degrees, so temperatures out and a little cool here for some, but it won't take long to warm up nights are getting very, very short hair. and high builds in any sign of any right now, but it does. there are some hints of other lows beginning to drop in after this week, so maybe another round of some wind events here to pick up over the next couple of days. 60 seventies eighties on your temps. and tomorrow it's going to get hot for something. they'll be some nineties inland . then it comes right back down thursday, bump it up friday, then start to ease back a little bit saturday and the sunday but still nice. all right. thank you, steve. the primary elections are just weeks away. in bay area counties are teaming up to catch misinformation up next. we have the details on the new technology. some election officials are putting to use details about the latest multimillion dollar scholarship fund for creating the next generation of public service leaders.

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mors start to receive their vote by mail ballots. bay area counties are pulling their resources to combat misinformation and reassure the public's trust in elections. ktvu political reporter, greg lee spoke to the elections officials who are spearheading the effort about what they want voters to know. final preparations are underway at the contra costa county elections office as registered voters all around california received their ballots for the june 7th primary. deputy county clerk recorder tommy gong and are tuning up their machines running through assignments and making sure they're ready to receive and count votes in a critical midterm year. just like you know, preparing a race car for the daytona 500 of the le mans race. you're going to be exercising your machines to be sure that they're functioning at a high level for the first time gongs also working with his counterparts in 10, other counties, the registrar of voters at eight bay area

counties, plus san benito, monterey and santa cruz, teaming up to deliver accurate, timely and non partisan information to nearly five million voters deliver. key messages that we can really educate the voters about because we do understand that, you know, uh, democracy is fragile. it took a hit in 2020, and we want to do what we can to build trust in elections, miss and disinformation in the 2020 presidential election led to scenes like this as protesters surrounded a vote counting center in arizona. forcing officials to lock their staff in several states are now exploring laws to protect election workers were members of the community we live in, you know, we work alongside with folks, you know we go. you know, our kids attend the same high school as everyone else does, and so were members of the community as well. the coalition of bay area elections officials have created a website focused on ensuring public trust. they're sending out information focused on issues of redistricting vote by mail, voting systems and canvassing or

the process in which ballots are counted there. also collaborating on best practices . let me learn a little bit about what you're doing. let me share about with you what i'm doing and let's learn from each other and improve our processes even more so. as part of assuring every vote by mail ballot is checked and counted securely gong showed off contra costa newest technology, high tech processing machine that's ready for the half a million ballots they're expecting. after the envelopes make their way through the machine for opening and sorting . then it's off to a team of staff members who will pull the ballots out manually and prepare them for tabulating. these are all things that have been evolving over the last 20 years to really have a robust system of open more voting for voters. so that they, you know, we have a really, uh a sound checks and balances. process the coalition , of course, letting voters know they have plenty of options to vote in person. these elections officials hoping this joint concerted effort one short public trust and even have a pop

culture moniker, so people will remember their message. we like to refer to us as the bay, you know, in terms of before anyone else come to your election official with any questions regarding elections. greg lee ktvu boxed your news. all right . thank you, greg and to find out more information about the coalition of the area, election officials and their efforts you can head to our website ktvu .com and click on the web link section. alright time is 4 26, former president barack obama and the founder of airbnb are teaming up to create and support the student leaders of the future. brian chesky, the co founder and ceo of airbnb, donated $100 million to the obama foundation for scholarships for students who want careers in public service. yesterday they announced a voyager scholarship that will grant $50,000 to college juniors to pay their tuition for two years. on top of that scholarship winners will also get an airbnb credit worth $2000

a year for 10 years after they graduate. the us continues to struggle with the nationwide shortage of baby formula coming up the deal reached between the fda and abbott on how to safely reopen its baby formula plants. and when it comes to cuba, a change in policies will explain the list of restrictions that the list of restrictions that are being eased for ♪ pop it like it's hooooot. pop it like it's hot.♪ ♪ pop it like it's hot.♪ ♪ pop it like it's— pop my $6.49 classic and spicy 50/50 popcorn chicken combo. only at jack in the box.

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court overturning roe versus wade. we hear from foster care advocates who say the decision could affect children already in the system. from ktvu fox two news this morning's onto good morning. thank you for waking up with us here on morning sun to pam cook. good morning. i'm dave clark tuesday morning. may 17th you may want to wear shorts to work today. nothing will be that hot, but it should. tomorrow tomorrow for sure. warmer today. that's yes. although the lows are cool, we'll have a lot more sunshine today you guys and not as windy as the last couple of days, that's for sure. and it was howling for a couple of days. 40 for palo alto forties for livermore, san jose, even santa of these cool lows for this time of year. the city is also an even 50. but there's far less in the way of any fog coverage and what's there won't last very long. so only patchy morning fog that's giving way to sunshine and warmer temps. it'll be nice today temperatures, 60 seventies and eighties and temperatures which are near average to a little above.

alright over to sound now it's 4 30 in the morning, my goodness. what are we doing? yeah, we don't have much to talk about, which is good. we don't want much to talk about to be clear. let's go to highway four. westbound as you come up to the willow past grade. you can see that traffic is off to a good start. so right now we're off to a good start here at the bay bridge as well, and some of the road work that we've had has been picked up now. we've we did have some things that happened overnight, but they've been cleared. 4 31, let's go back to the headlines. thank you. sal efforts are underway to rescue the last of the ukrainian soldiers inside the steel plant in the city of mariupol. ukrainian officials say the fighters have completed their mission and they are now being evacuated more than 260 soldiers , including some badly wounded were loaded onto busses and taken to areas under russia's control. ukrainian president vladimir zelensky says negotiations are underway to bring the fighters home but that it requires delicacy and time.

on the battlefield. ukrainian forces made gains in the kharkiv region, reportedly pushing russian troops back to the russian border. ukrainian president zelinsky congratulated the soldiers. have just finished. my gratitude has no limits. i wish all of you to stay healthy. more western military aid is arriving in ukraine every day, including 10 shipments in the last 24 hours. our time is 4 32. sweden has now joined finland announcing plans to seek membership in nato. both countries say the russian invasion of ukraine is why they no longer want to be neutral. russian president putin warned sweden and finland against joining nato. there is not an immediate threat to russia with the inclusion of those countries , but the expansion of military infrastructure over the territory will obviously call for our response. now the president of turkey has come out against let and letting sweden and finland joined nato, saying

they haven't taken a clear position against kurdish militants. all 30 nato countries have to agree to allow new members to join. the biden administration is directing the state department to expand flights from the us to cuba, lifting trump era restrictions. now the new rules are also loosening restrictions on how much money us travelers can spend while in cuba. the new rules come amid new talks between the u. s and cuba following a surge of cubans trying to immigrate legally to the u s time now for 33, where the u. s. supreme court has started handing down rulings on court cases it heard during this session. in one case, the supreme court agreed with us senator ted cruz and his first amendment challenge to a federal campaign finance law. senator cruz challenged the law that limited how and when candidates can get back money that they loan to their own campaigns. the experts say the court normally issues rulings. after all the legal opinions have been written

, so there's no actual timetable when other decisions, including the one on roe versus wade will happen. children's service agencies say that the court decision could have a huge impact on the child care system. most of them believe if roe v. wade is overturned, it will affect them directly. they say. a large number of the women getting abortions are economically challenged people of color. and if those women are denied the choice of having an abortion. it could lead to other problems. we're probably going to see an increase of young folks that cannot take care of their kids. and where are those kids going to go? oftentimes those kids are gonna end up in the foster care system unless we as a system gets smart. we get upstream right now. he says. there are about a half a million children who are in foster care, and even when they reach their 18th birthday and leave the system, they have no place to go and little support, he says. that leaves them very little chance in breaking the cycle of poverty. time now for 34

happening today, the oakland city council will vote on making oakland a sanctuary for women who are seeking abortions. counter woman, xiong tao says that should send a powerful message to women all over the country. she introduced the plan as an emergency measure for today's council meeting. the local proposal is similar to governor newsom's plan to make california a sanctuary state and starbucks joining the list of corporations that will pay the travel expenses of employees seeking an out of state abortion if roe versus wade is overturned. employees enrolled in the company's healthcare insurance will be re embarrassed for eligible travel expenses when they're accessing abortion or gender affirming procedures. if there is no similar service within 100 miles of their homes . that coverage also applies to any family members of the employees enrolled in the company's healthcare plan. tesla microsoft, amazon, apple and salesforce. they're also offering to pay travel expenses

for workers for medical procedures. today several state lawmakers in child care advocates will gather on the steps of the state capitol in sacramento. they will urge governor newsom to support proposed legislation that's designed to preserve access to affordable childcare for california's poorest working families. the governor's office says. newsom has already made affordable childcare one of his top priorities. in his latest budget proposal is now 4 36. there were hopes that nationwide baby formula shortage may be ending soon, the fda reached an agreement with abbott laboratories on the steps needed to reopen the companies closed down baby formula plant in michigan. it shut down back in february after two infants who had eaten formula made at that plant. died others became sick, but the cdc says it found no conclusive link between that plant and those deaths and illnesses. um is on record as saying that once we reach final

agreement on how to get the plant reopened. the processes and procedures to make sure that the product is safe when it comes out, they said, around two weeks to get product out now the plant shut down and the supply chain problems were the two big factors in the baby formula shortage. 4 37 is the time back over to steve paulson, who are talking about warmer weather gradually. today gradually bigger jump tomorrow. then it comes right back down the coast tomorrow. yes, clear, not completely. but it'll be nicer today. carry on to youtube, right? we do have a still systems in the pacific north. i see the key is the high end the desert southwest can build. it can't really fire all the way up and deflect everything. so the pattern stays progressive. i mean, these systems just keep plowing in there. kz one dips over us, we get a little cooler than the high builds in and then temperatures go up and that's what we're going to see today

and tomorrow before it cools down again. wind speeds have come way down compared to where there on sunday and also on monday sonoma mountainous 50. diablo's 58 they have a northwest at 26, ben lomond man 50. so we're warming up a little bit some warmer air loft. creates an inversion there. we haven't really had an inversion . that's why the air quality and the visibility has been spectacular. the wind cooler temps have certainly helped, but they could be a buoy temp 49 san francisco has been bouncing between 49 50 very cold ocean temps. so when you get eighties inland or nineties as we're forecasting for tomorrow, then the fog is never far away. patchy fog. cool, oh, sunny and warmer, late breeze, but they're just a typical little zephyr there if you will. santa rosa, wanna creek menlo park in san jose, pop up 80 to 82 78 76 i forecast for downtown santa rosa, not the airport. walnut creek up to 82, the menlo park 74 78 44 this morning. little cool there. sunnyvale is 47 degrees mill valley in the forties. santa rosa 40 safer. napa airport, walnut creek. also livermore 49. some cool laws

would sided 43 los altos 44. stanford 46 here in monterey at 48 51 your morning trifecta there at foster city, san mateo and belmont. and david. you know, i take out very little in taxes. no, you very little. so thank you, sir. the systems continue to march into the e of days and any rain or anything now, but there are signs of couple systems end of the month, digging in which would give us more of another wind event. er, too, so even some hints that going into early june so and you know, i have a lot of rules of thumb when it comes to weather. one is stuck. patterns tend to stay stuck and we're stuck in a pattern here. cool off for a couple of days. get windy, then settles down gets warmer. well, today we start to warm up a little bit. there'll be a north wind tomorrow, so there'll be nineties inland. and then it comes right back down thursday warmer friday and then it kind of eases back but still pretty good going into your weekend. alright so you thank you. thomas for 39 spectators targeting a police vehicle that responded to a sideshow and antiochus coming

up in the five o'clock hour. we'll show you that video and how the police chief end of mayor are responding. ktvu investigation looks into the use of police canines among bay area police departments. the report shows the police dogs have inflicted serious injuries in recent years. and don't forget now you can have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up with the ktvu newsletter. just go to ktvu .com slash email sign up for the daily se

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you can run things the way you want—your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with unbeatable business solutions from comcast business. powering possibilities™. getd on the ground on the ground. i wasn't here. in this case in san ramona is one of hundreds that happen every year in the bay area. many of these cases end in long term injuries, some with serious wounds and scars. in some cases, the people involved or not even suspected of violent crimes. law enforcement says

these dogs are key to fighting crime and keeping the streets safe. ktvu investigative reporter. evan sernoffsky spent weeks digging into this story and has learned that there's no statewide standards on how police dogs are used. we want to warn you. some of these images are disturbing. joel alejo stays with his family in this quiet mountain view neighborhood. he works odd jobs and sends money back home to his family in the philippines, but his life was derailed two years ago when this happened, doordash boom, keep biting, biting me and from here here to my hair. police were helping mountain view pd look for a kidnapping suspect but came across a laiho taking a nap in his own backyard. without giving a warning. the palo alto dog handler repeatedly shouted derschau! the command for bite

in check the language the dog was trained in here. where are you from? i live here, sir. i'm still shaking until today, and these days, i'm still shaking about it. that almost two years later, his wounds on his right leg are still causing him pain. it's cases like this that have critics horrified outside of the firearm. there is no police tactic has likely to cause injury and as likely to cause serious injury. as a police dog . nothing else comes close. turns out, police used dogs very differently, depending on where you are in the bay area. some agencies almost never sick their dogs on suspects while others have their dogs bite people. dozens of times a year. most bay area police agencies have canine units. we looked at five years of dog by data from the 25 largest departments obtained

through the california public records act. the data shows san jose had the most cases with 100 and 67. the richmond police department had the second most with 84, followed by the santa clara county sheriff's office with 80. antioch's pd has fewer than 100 officers, but they're seven canines bit at least 49 people in three years with one dog responsible for 22 of those bites. behind those numbers are often severe injuries, and officers are rarely found to be in the wrong. the varying bite numbers are influenced by a whole host of factors. crime rates, the size and population of the area and the number of canine units. each agency has. but critics say use of force policies are what really impact how often police dogs bite departments use them as a first hand it first to first line.

with other departments. they will not area civil rights attorney john burris says there needs to be statewide legislation that restricts when law enforcement officers use canines on people department can set its own rules or no rules at all. our investigation also found that blacks and hispanics were disproportionately bit by bay area police dogs, making up two thirds of the cases where race and ethnicity are tracked. burress believes the numbers point to racial bias with appalling consequences, and when i see it is primarily against african americans and hispanics. well you know, when you have a policy when that happens, i should be looked at like we look at racial profiling questions. but retired l, a sheriff's commander said. hale says most people who are bit are violent suspects who refused to surrender. oftentimes the canine is released into a building or area where they can't see the suspect up close. we have no idea just got male female black

white barbs. small uh, all we know is that he's been involved in a violent crime. we only find out afterwards that he was hispanic or white or black or in the attic. how many look at my canine and send them up there? he's gonna bite you come out now. in the bay area. many departments have what's called a finding bite policy. it allows police to use dogs to search for and bite people simply if they're suspected of a felony. a standard that's much looser than other use of force options on the ground, but some cities have much more restrictive use of force policies. san francisco is one such city. the sfpd recorded only two dog bites over the last five years. police advocates like retired oakland lieutenant jeffrey lohmann says canines can be an important tool for officer and public safety. if they're

used properly. it was exciting. it was nerve racking, and it was fun. he worked with canine nico during the city's most violent years in the 19 nineties. shooting suspects. homicide suspects robbery suspects our ability to rapidly search a particular area of building the officer him or herself tried to do to somebody with a dog does. the officer would get fired practically on the spot. donald cook is a california civil rights attorney who's handled hundreds of dog bite cases over the past three decades, he says , there are usually less violent alternatives to deploying canines, which he says can escalate tense situations in almost all instances, is completely unnecessary for the dog to attack them bite. and in fact, when they do let the dog attack and bite, they're actually increasing the risk of injury to the officers. joel alejo is trying to get back to life as normal, recently settled his civil case against the city of palo alto for $135,000. i'm

still shaking. what happened to me? it's going to be in here. most of all the time. evan sernoffsky ktvu, fox two news. now for more on evans investigation into canine use of force here in the bay area you can head to ktvu dot com. our reports include a breakdown of specific cases throughout the years. park pam. time is now 4 49 getting you ready for a brand new tuesday. steve has your forecast. i do. indeed as i finish this graphic here, it'll be warmer today and then, especially tomorrow before we quote right back down. that's kind of been the pattern here. we get some wind cooler temps, and then it goes right up and then comes right back down. everything has been one and done so far. as far as heat goes, i'm loading a graphic. see you just don't have time to build anything but 53 sonoma mountain mount diablo. i know it's 58. i've shown it earlier northwest 23 ben lomond mountain is 50 so the air loft is getting warmer. and that's going to translate

into warmer temps. certainly when we get the help of a north wind, which will be tomorrow, but jacob a 49, san francisco buoy at 50 degrees and temperatures will bump up. there's only a little bit of patchy fog. the laws are cool, though. lots of forties showing up on the temps here. 60 70 some low eighties unless you're really far inland, then maybe 84 85 76 76 74 71 yesterday for santa rosa, walnut creek, menlo park san jose. it's seventies and eighties today. you can take these up about 10 tomorrow. for some. i think walnut creek would be around 91 92 tomorrow. forties on a lot of the temps are fifties. i mean, there's sunnyvale is 47 forties for walnut creek. clever, more napa airport santa rosa mill valley at 45. some forties in the santa cruz mountains, boulder creek, 44 mid forties, even app tossed at 49. morgan hill, 46. santa clara's in there, so they for this time of year, these are cool lows, but the nights are getting shorter and shorter pattern continues to send lows and series of systems into the pacific northwest. so that kind of prevents the high from kicking in, but it will. for a

couple of days. it'll be warmer. and then temperatures will start to warm up today and tomorrow. rain snow forecast not happening . not now. but there will be signs of more wind patterns kicking in maybe next week or something to watch. towards the end of may and early june. i don't think we're done with the wind pattern yet. sixties seventies eighties on the temps here, and the outlook does call for a hot tomorrow. some low nineties comes right back down thursday, bump up friday, then kind of eases back. what looks like a nice weekend, pam. alright sounds good. thank you, steve. there are new details surrounding the deadly church shooting in southern california over the weekend. still ahead. what we're learning about the suspected gunman. plus the reason a judge's denying bail to m m a fighter cain velasquez as he awaits trial, where he faces charges of attempted murder. but first another barrel with human remains was uncovered in lake mead. investigators say the severe drought could lead to more unsettling discoveries possibly linked to mob activity.

mors covid booster shot for children aged 5 to 11 could be authorized this week, according to the new york times, the fda could authorize the shots as soon as today in the cdc could follow by the end of the week. now it's unclear how much demand there would be for a third dose in this age group. the cdcs lead says less than one third of children aged 5 to 11 are currently fully vaccinated. you can order another round of free covid tests from the u. s. postal service. each household can get another eight tests free of charge shipped right to your door. usually those tests arrive in about a week. doctors encourage you to take one of the at home tests if you have any signs of covid and the fda has authorized the first non prescription test that can detect multiple respiratory viruses, including covid-19 and the flu. it works similar to a

covid test where you administer a nasal swab at home. you would then mail that swab to a lab that will send the results back. hundreds of first responders were honored in san jose was a celebration marking 10 years since the one team program was formed at regional medical center. the idea was created to encourage training studies and community outreach between firefighters, police officers. in hospital workers. hospital workers, police officers, firefighters, all of our medical workers, teachers, right. we stuck with it. we're here things i feel like you're getting better. even though they're still a little wonky. they're getting better. we're doing it together. we have each other. i really feel like i'm part of your team. so thank you for having us here. now. those involved in the one team program say it has resulted in better medical care for everyone who comes to the hospital. officials at laguna honda hospital in san francisco say they will not give up the fight to keep its doors open permanently. the hospitals

plan to shut down and transfer 700 patients received approval that plan from federal regulators last week, hospital officials say it's a necessary step to keep its federal funding for the next 4 to 6 months. the hospital came under fire last july when staff reported to drug overdoses from street drugs that were not deadly. since then, the facility has been monitored by federal officials. we will do everything that we can to make sure that this facility stays open, um, to continue to be a landmark for san franciscans who need care and a critical time in their life. if laguna honda closes, officials say patients will need to be transferred out of state. now, they say they brought in experts to help keep that hospital open. new advances in science and medicine. now main, extremely premature babies are more likely to survive, even where before many doctors thought it was not possible, scientists say the boundary of the lower limit of viability of

a pregnancy has continued to shift lower. a recent study in the journal of the american medical association found. just 30% of babies born at 22 weeks survive if doctors try to save them, but that number shoots up to 71% at 24 weeks, only 60% of the way through a full term. show you the heart rate is going to be steady and they're doing good by the monitor. that's that changes everything. surviving is only half the battle. doctors say extremely premature babies can be prone to neurological and breathing issues and can also develop problems with their eyesight. a growing number of people are is having the cremated remains of their loved ones turned into diamonds. companies are now able to take people's ashes after they've been cremated and extract the carbon from the remains. then used intense heat and pressure replicate to replicate how diamonds are made in nature. it takes between nine months to a

year. companies say their business has been increasing as more people choose to be cremated. we were starting to see this breaking of tradition and a lot of consumers moving away from having a traditional burial in the wake of a funeral , which is just a one day event. you really have something to kind of lean into and to find some brightness. now, the cremation association of north america says it is the preferred form of being laid to rest in the u. s in 2016. as for the cost the diamond start at about $3000. the bodies turning up in the drama of the drought in america's biggest reservoir, maybe connected t 50 years ago,r level at lake mead in nevada is down nearly 35 ft from last year, two bodies. have been found there recently exposed from the lower water levels. police say the first body, which was inside a barrel was likely dumped in the water in the seventies or eighties, and experts say that was a mob tactic. the chances are that you

know that this could have been a mob hit. it was. it was a time with a great deal of pressure on the mob, and in order to survive, there was violence. despite the mystery behind the body's officials say they are more worried about the drought, which impacts millions of people. california arizona, nevada and mexico all get water from lake mead. when we see acts like this, we know that this was something that was taught. our diversity is our strength after several race based shootings, bay area lawmakers and community activists are reaching out to communities that have been marginalized. the reason they say, now is the time to come together and push back against the violence. and some in foster city. think the best way to manage a problem with geese is to have them killed coming up. we'll tell you about plans for a protest over this controversial issue. from ktvu. fox two news.

this is mornings on to welcome morning to you. thank you for joining us and welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark. good morning. i'm pam cook tuesday morning. may 17th steve paulson has our forecast, which it seems a little little calmer. much calmer and a little warmer of it will be more sun youtube today after a windy pattern on sunday and monday, extensive low clouds only some patchy fog. the lows, though for mid april are excuse me mid may are very cool here. a lot of forties showing up, including palo alto 44. there's some even cooler than that downtown santa rosa 47 livermore 48 degrees under mostly clear skies give the lowest credit cool pattern here, that's for sure. but it won't take long to warm up. so cool those only patchy fog, sunny and warmer. today will be nice 60 seventies mainly low to a few mid eighties, but temperatures bumping up today more so tomorrow more on that in about 10 minutes or so. all right, let's get over to sound now. we made it through the first hour.

alright. what about five a.m? still looking pretty good. there if you're driving the work anytime soon, it should be a nice drive for you. let's go to the bay bridge. you can see traffic there is looking very nice, and i'm not seeing much on chp's list of what's going on. which is good, not get nice and quiet. here. you can see the traffic on the peninsula is off to a good start. no problems getting to sfo five. oh, one. let's get back to the headlines happening today, the first court appearance of the suspect in this weekend's deadly shooting inside of a church in orange county. i want to show you some new videos. new photos from inside that church on sunday in laguna woods. showing church members tackling the suspect right after he started shooting suspect identified as 68 year old david chow, who lived in las vegas, but there are conflicting reports about whether he was born in china or in taiwan. he reportedly had hatred towards taiwan. authorities say chow killed one person and wounded

five others inside that church on sunday, and one church member , dr john chang, was killed when he tackled the gunman trying to protect other innocent victims. dr chang is a hero. in this incident. based on statements from the witnesses, and corroborated by other means. it is known that dr chang charged the individual. the suspect. attempted to disarm him, which allowed other parishioners to then intercede. taking the suspect into custody. now later today, prosecutors may file federal hate crime charges against child who already is facing one felony count of murder and five felony counts of attempted murder. today president biden will fly to buffalo, new york, and is expected to push for tougher gun control laws. that's after the weekend mass shooting at a grocery store where 10 people were killed. investigators now say the 18 year old suspect peyton gender, on left a very detailed suicide note for his

parents. they also believe he targeted the store because it's located in a zip code that has the highest african american population in buffalo. investigators also say he planned to take his shooting rampage beyond that store. his intention was to kill as many blacks as possible if the buffalo police officers that engage them didn't stop him. he was going to continue down jefferson avenue. he was going to continue. the suspect this morning is still on suicide watch in the schedule to be back in court on thursday. time is now 503 will be area religious community and law enforcement leaders met last night in san francisco, talking about the deadly hate crimes committed in buffalo, new york and in orange county. we in san francisco? acknowledge that this city is not immune. from the same virus. name is brown of san francisco's third baptist church. he hosted

last night's meeting, and the speakers promised to work together to stop racial hatred. we are all americans together in this country. remember this country's called us a. let's be united united states america, united is a key word. and tomorrow, reverend brown will hold another meeting at san francisco city hall to announce the formation of a multiracial group aiming to stop all forms of hate crimes to make sure you stay right here with us on mornings onto for updates on the deadly shootings in buffalo, new york and in orange county. you can also get updates on the free ktvu news act. well, the reward money that has been increased now for information in the continuing search for a missing woman from the east bank 24 year old alexis gay last month, the city of oakley offered a $10,000 reward to find her, and she was last seen in january at the home of a former boyfriend with our officials say an anonymous donor contributed another $50,000 to

that reward fund. if you have any information about alexis, gabe, call oakley police. twitter says it is committed to moving forward with elon musk's acquisition, despite the billionaire, adding a new stipulation to the deal. musk took to twitter early this morning to say his deal to buy twitter can't move forward unless the company shows public proof that less than 5% of the accounts on the platform are fake or spam. now in his tweet mask says his $44 billion offer was quote based on twitter's sec filings being accurate. this morning, twitter responded. it has filed a quote. preliminary proxy statement with the sec for acquisition by elon musk, saying it is committed to completing the transaction on the agreed price and terms as promptly as practicable. the preliminary proxy statement contains important information, including the background of and reasons for twitter's transition. with

mr musk, right? our time is now 506 happening today, an animal rights group in foster city will protest the plan to kill hundreds of geese in foster city. ktvu is. james torres is in marlin park in foster city, where sitting officials say the problem there is really out of hand. good morning, james. good morning to you, dave. yes city officials say that the droppings left behind by hundreds of canadian geese are causing a problem and containing it, contaminating all different parts of town beaches, parks, including here at marlon parker, we are this morning. this says mostly a big field, a playground , a couple of benches, all in front of the lake and city leaders say they have had enough . they say they've tried other methods to get rid of the geese. but it's just not working. they are now waiting on a permit from u. s fish and wildlife to do some population control to put a stop to the presence of the geese. and the droppings they leave behind. but many people who live here in foster city hoped the city goes another direction. because the way you walk by the water a lot, and we

always try to look for them, like try to find the babies. i mean, we there has to be something like alternatives. like instead of killing them. a group known as in defensive animals says they have about 14,000 people against the idea. the group says they've sent emails to city council and made it very clear they believe the idea. is cruel and ineffective. take you back. live out here to marlon park. we're not seeing any of those geese this morning might be a little too early to actually spot them. but tonight's protest will begin at 6 30 later tonight. it will all happen. in front of city hall. we're live this morning from foster city. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. thank you, james. a new report indicates bart ridership is bouncing back , bart says more than 90,000 people wrote barred on saturday that 63% of pre pandemic levels on sunday 64,000 people rode bart that 62% of pre pandemic ridership on sundays. there were

several events and protests around the bay area this past weekend that helped barred, including the bay to breakers race. a new music festival is coming to san francisco, organized by golden voice, the promoter behind the coachella music festival. the portola music festival features electronic music headliners include flume. the chemical brothers and my a. the event is set for san francisco's pier, 80, september. 24th and 25th tickets go on sale on friday. alright pam. time is now 508. what will tuesday's weather be like? steve knows everything. he'll say. i don't know everything, but we know that you do. i'm gonna hope i don't butcher. the line is i don't know a lot about anything, but i know a little about practically everything. everything here you go from the movie laura vincent price. mhm alright, chilly 42 right now. where is that in morgen hill. our good friend chris henry. as and that's pretty cool for this time, crystal clear sky. i agree. visibility has been great air quality has been great. that's

because we have not had an inversion setup inversion with trap all the pollutants. but because we've had these lows coming in, it has generated winds and cooler temps. speaking of colder temps, water temps continue to be really cold. 49 bodega bay, san francisco bo has been bouncing between 49 50 and monterey is 50. i mean, that's cold water from mid may. so anytime you get eighties or nineties inland as well get tomorrow the fog would come flying in when it's that cold. soon as it gets a little help. 28 truckee 31. south lake tahoe 76. that's the spirit down in louse vegas. and 60. los angeles, san diego monterey's 53 . the pattern is we're kind of stuck in between the high and the desert. southwest cannot build northward because there's a series of systems that continue to march into the pacific northwest. they really portland's not had an 80 degree temp this month. at this time last year, they had seven already also getting above normal rain. they needed it. they also were having some drought conditions, but every reporting station, i believe is above average on the rainfall from april into may so that as

long as we're seeing those systems come in, it's hard pressed for us to warm up too much. we get one and done and that's what's going to happen again tomorrow today, though, patchy fog, sunny and warmer. cool oh, 60 70 some eighties santa rosa walnut creek menlo park in san jose, all bumping up from seventies yesterday for seventies and low eighties today tomorrow it might see some 90 two's, though for some of these inland areas forties on a lot of the temps, and they're mostly clear skies. there's just a little bit of fog. 43 sebastopol , upper legs 43 lot of missing data. it happens once in a while. hopefully will come back soon. but then they will rebound from these pretty rapidly as the high kicks in and we're also going to get a little bit of a north breeze tomorrow. not today . but today will be just 60 seventies eighties but tomorrow it looks like a quick little pop. and these temperatures, especially in inland with the north wind, and we could see some low maybe mid nineties. well, well inland sixties seventies and eighties today on your attempts, it'll be warm to hot tomorrow. but then here you go again drops right back down thursday, little pump up friday

back to more fog and about average temps going into the weekend youtube. we had many friends of color. i can only imagine what those signs felt like to them. i mean, it feels violent. it does. the response from people in danville and local leaders to a small group of demonstrators holding signs that read white lives matter, and starbucks has joined the list of big corporate employers , adding a key benefit for women's healthcare with starbucks says it will do to help women seeking an abortion.

[téa leoni] today, seven and a half million children in ukraine need to find safe water, shelter and warmth. show them the world cares. support unicef on the ground in ukraine. to r of danville has talking about last weekend. controversial demonstration in that east bay town on saturday, a small group of mass protesters held up a sign that said white lives matter at the corner of black hawk road in camino tassajara.

it happened just hours after the mass shooting in buffalo, new york. that investigators call a racist attack. danville is mayor newell arnold rich, released a statement. it said. in part those responsible made sure to cowardly covered their faces and hide behind their sides. these people were acting out hate speech, though not a crime. this was clearly an abhorrent gesture towards people of color. our town stand united against racism in any form, and any acts a direct harm where hatred towards people based upon race, culture , religion, sexual orientation, gender or disability. free speech is very painful and hurtful. at times. we do not have to listen or give them any credibility today, supporters of a proposal for what's called care courts will explain how people with serious mental illness good benefit from the program care courts could order people with debilitating mental

illness into treatment and counties would be required to offer this programs some families say without that care, many of the mentally ill end up on the streets, another organization called disability rights. california claims the care courts are a violation of the civil rights of mentally ill people. well according to the latest point in time homeless count, fewer people are living on san francisco streets now than there were before the pandemic. this is just another example of working together with federal, state and local resources and our nonprofit partners. how we can make something great happened for people. now, the count says, the number of people living on the streets and in cars dropped by 15% and the total number of the homeless dropped by 3.5% however , ktvu is tom baker says alameda county is a different story. the alameda county's homeless problem is spread far and wide from its inner cities to outer

handless. oakland is the focal point with its many obvious tent villages we experienced as a county 22% increase in homelessness over the course of the last three years. this percentage includes people who were able to find shelter beds and emergency shoulders for which funds were available in human terms, though the count showed alameda county with 9747 homeless of which 7100 and 35 were sheltered and living on the streets, under freeways and in wood and parklands. overwhelmingly they live in tents, cars or bs, but it could have been a whole lot worse. how significant um it is that we've been able to stave off a catastrophic increase in homelessness during this time of the pandemic, all that federal, state and local emergency rental aid. eviction moratoriums mortgage and student loan

forbearance really helped prevention funding and an eviction moratorium that we believe really staved off a much more traumatic increase in homelessness. pre pandemic, alameda county homelessness was increasing by 20% a year during the pandemic, it decreased to about 7% a year. so it is fair to say that without all those relief funds homelessness would have increased by at least 60% overall, probably a whole lot more and a direct reflection of the additional resources that were infused into our system. we know how much more we need to do to try to dramatically reduce homelessness, according to alameda county experts. the most hard hit are african americans overrepresented in the homeless population compared to their percentage of the county's population. add to that lack of affordable housing and the inability to provide quick housing solutions. tom vacar

ktvu, fox two news. thank you, tom. a new report finds nearly 72 million homes in the u. s are at risk for wildfire. the risk map was created by the nonprofit group first street foundation. it takes into account how homes are constructed and whether they back up to open space as well as weather patterns and mitigation steps taken by local governments. the group says costs associated with wildfires have accelerated faster than any other climate hazard from $1 billion per year in the 19 nineties to $16.6 billion in 2020. now risk factor dot com just launched an interactive wildfire tool at rates properties risk for being impacted by a wildfire on a scale of 1 to 10 1 being minimal. and being extreme risk . first street foundation is running the website. you can enter your address to see how your home rates anything that informs the public is always important because unfortunately

, fires have been burning in areas where traditionally, those homeowners never thought wildfire would occur. cal fire says its own scientists are looking at longer term changes in our climate and how they affect risks. now to take a look at what the interactive tool has to say about your homes risk. you can go to the web links section of our website ktvu dot com. we have a link to the risk factor tool. alright time is 5 19. well guess what the ski season is being extended even further into the springtime mammoth mountain is extending its ski and snowboard operations into june, the resorts received more than three ft of late season snow, thanks to the recent storms, and officials say mammoth will stay open as long as conditions will allow. and if you're open, they will come. yeah that spring skiing steve. it's a you know, it's pretty pleasant. the roads are clear. that's true. the roads are open , and that's a big factor.

that's a big factor. we're not expecting anything. maybe maybe the end of the month there could be a little hint of some snow light snow in the mountains. but don't want to get too far ahead of myself. i don't think we're done with these laws coming in. well the pattern has been progressively get these lows have been coming in here and then the ridge goes up here, and there's a little dip here. and so that's been the pattern and it continues to march along. we are now going into a little bit warmer pattern for two days, and then that's it. san francisco bowie and bodega bay both at a really cold 49 degree water temp. even monterey inner harbor at 50. i mean, these are really cold, and i think they'll continue into early june unless we get a south wind. i just don't see that happening yet. 42 in crescent city, 28 31 truckee in south lake tahoe 47 up in uk and 53 sacramento. and down in monterey. lot of systems continue to plow into seattle, portland's extreme northern california occasionally these dip far enough south to give us win, but not today, it'll be warmer, much calmer. there's only apache two or some fathers,

not a lot out there. sixties seventies eighties temps will bump up you get mid may and it can happen pretty fast. and today and tomorrow all about warmer temps so 80 to santa rosa 82 on a creek menlo park to 78 76. that's the spirit san jose forties on the temps are right at 50 berkeley in the city both in there. a lot of forties here popping up here overnight lows are cool. i did see a couple of thirties to the north of valley forward, which is on the marin sonoma borders at 39 degrees. and petaluma airport is at 41. that's pretty cold. warmer next two days here today and tomorrow . tomorrow will be the warmest day the coast 60 seventies. unless they get a strong north wind. it will mainly be an inland event tomorrow we'll get some operators and maybe low nineties the way it looks, but then it comes right back down. so 60 seventies eighties today will be a nice day today. hot for some tomorrow, depending on where that north wind sets up. then it comes right back down thursday, little bump up on friday, then still nice, but slightly cooler as we go into

the weekend, okay, steve, time is 5 21 up there. why a judge again denied bail for cain velasquez, the mm, a star who is awaiting trial, where he is

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5 2r mixed martial arts champion, will stay in jail for now while he's awaiting trial on charges of attempted murder. ktvu zan rubin tells us why a judge in santa clara county again rejected bail. for the second time. a judge has denied bail for former ufc champion cain velasquez, citing his reckless disregard for human life. velasquez is accused of attempted murder and 10 other weapons charges after he allegedly chased down a man accused of molesting his four year old relative. that man, harry goulart was released from custody without bail. he was in the vehicle along with his mother and stepfather, velasquez

allegedly opened fire paul bender. on the day of the shooting came velasquez followed this family. stocked them and chase them at over 100 mph apparently suffered one gunshot wound, resulting in nerve damage to his arm, and he no longer has the use of three fingers. galati and his mother were not injured . blazquez was one man wrecking machine. and they were scared to death. but mark geragos, attorney for velasquez says goulart says family members are not the victims here. he can play the victim card. however there's only one real victim here, and that's kane and his family supporters with free cane signs flooded the courthouse steps. they say the lack of bail for velasquez is frustrating when goulart was released and allowed to wear an ankle monitor

if you're innocent until proven guilty, and they give him that option, nobel. zero cash sale for what he did. how how do you feel safe here? are we worried about kate valeska velasquez, who's trying to vindicate and help his family or are we here to be a defender of the pedophile there? the alleged pedophile wheat plant vigorously defending this case. his attorney suggested velasquez suffers from a traumatic brain injury, which might affect his impulse control. if convicted, velasquez good face at least 20 years in prison. his next court date is set for june 10th in san jose and reuben. ktvu fox two news. time is now. 5 26 nationwide shortage of baby formula continues this morning coming up the new deal reached between the fda and abbott one how abbott can safely reopened its baby formula plans. and when

it comes to cuba, change in policies will explain the list of restrictions for us travelers that are being eased. i joined the district attorney's office to pursue justice for everyone.

but like so many of my colleagues, i resigned in protest because chesa boudin interfered in every single case and failed to do his job. the office is absolutely in disarray right now. chesa dissolved my unit prosecuting car break-ins. now criminals flock to san francisco because there are no consequences. we can't wait. recall chesa boudin now. ♪music playing♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ nothing brings the pack together like a trip to great wolf lodge. now open in northern california.

foro become a member of the alliance . sweden and finland are now seeking membership in the nato alliance coming up the early pushback from one nato country and the response from russian president vladimir putin. plus we're probably going to see an increase of young folks. i cannot take care of their kids. and where are those kids going to go? continued concern over the possibility of the u. s. supreme court overturning roe versus wade. we hear from foster care advocates who say the decision could affect children already in the system. from ktvu . fox. two news this morning's onto good morning. thank you for

joining us here in morning sun to pam cook. good morning. i'm dave clark. it's a tuesday. it's may 17th steve paulson has your tuesday forecast. think you're like it or not as windy, so usually people don't like the wind. but it's been windy month or if you will, almost since mid april. to be honest with the big story here this morning is now there's a patchy fog with the lows are very cool. i found a couple of upper thirties not on this panel, but scotts valley in the santa cruz mountains is 39. and little valley forward on the marine sonoma borders, also at 39, but 44 palo alto, san jose 49 47 santa rosa, so there's no cool those fog won't last too long. it's far less today than it was yesterday. so except for those cool owes and patchy fog. we're all set for a nice day. it'll be sunny, warmer temps sixties seventies and eighties tomorrow that looks like a big jump some nineties inland but inland, but today is pretty close to average or a little bit above. alright over to sound now at 5 30. usually this is when things show up seeing that, or is it still ok? yeah we're seeing a couple of things show

up one of the things that i mentioned earlier that i'm mentioning now for you is that highway 37 is getting a little bit of slow traffic heading out towards marin county. and there was a report of a fire westbound 37 it wilson there. chp's heading up there, along with fire crews that one just came in so it could cause some slow traffic in the area. we look at the rest of the east bay. we're off to announce start and we don't see any field traffic well, a little bit in 11. a one in san jose north bong as you approach mckee 5 31. let's get back to the headlines. thank you. sal efforts are underway to rescue the last of the ukrainian soldiers inside the steel plant in the city of mariupol. ukrainian officials say the fighters have completed their mission and they are now being evacuated more than 260 soldiers, including some badly wounded were loaded onto busses and taken to areas under russia's control, ukrainian president vladimir zelensky says negotiations are underway to

bring the fighters home but that it requires delicacy and time. on the battlefield. ukrainian forces made gains in the kharkiv region, reportedly pushing russian troops back to the russian border. president zelinski congratulated the soldiers. since my gratitude has no limits, all of you to stay healthy. more western military aid is arriving in ukraine every day, including 10 shipments in the last 24 hours. time is 5 32 . sweden is now joined finland announcing plans to seek membership in nato. both countries say the russian invasion of ukraine is why they no longer want to be neutral. russian president putin warned both sweden and finland against joining nato. there is not an immediate threat to russia with the inclusion of those countries , but the expansion of military infrastructure over the territory will obviously call for our response. president of

turkey has come out against letting sweden and finland joined nato, saying they have not taken a clear position against kurdish militants. all 30. nato countries have to agree to allow new members to join administration is directing the state department to expand flights from the us to cuba, lifting some trump era restrictions. now the new rules also loosened restrictions on how much money us travelers can spend while in cuba and the us will reinstate group educational travel as well as certain travel related to professional meetings and research, but it's not reinstating individual people to people travel well. the u. s. supreme court has started handing down rulings on court cases it heard during the session. in one case, the supreme court agreed with us senator ted cruz in his first amendment challenge to a federal campaign finance law. senator cruz challenged the law that limited how and when political candidates can get back money they loan to their own campaigns

. experts say the court normally issues rulings after all of the legal opinions have been written , so there's really no actual timetable and when other decisions, including one on roe versus wade will happen. children service agencies say the court decision could have a huge impact on the child care system. most of them believe if roe v. wade is returned, it will affect them directly. they say a large number of the women getting abortions are economically challenged people of color if those women are denied the choice of having an abortion, it could lead to other problems. we're probably going to see an increase of young folks that cannot take care of their kids. and where are those kids going to go? oftentimes those kids are gonna end up in the foster care system unless we as a system gets smart. we get upstream right now. now, he says . there are about a half a million children who are in foster care, and even when they reach their 18th birthday and leave the system, they have no

place to go and little support, he says. that leaves them very little chance of breaking the cycle of poverty is at 5 35 happening today, the oakland city council will vote on making oakland a sanctuary for women seeking abortions. counter woman , shang tai says that that would send a powerful message to women across the country. she introduced the plan as an emergency measure for today's council meeting, and it's similar to governor newsom's plan to make california a sanctuary state well, starbucks is joining the list of companies that will pay the travel expenses of employees seeking an out of state abortion if roe versus wade is overturned, employees enrolled in the company's healthcare insurance will be reimbursed for eligible travel expenses when they're accessing abortion or gender affirming procedures. if there is no similar service within 100 miles of their homes. the coverage also applies to any family members of the employees enrolled in the company's

healthcare now tesla, microsoft , amazon apple and sales for us, they're also offering to pay travel expenses for employees for medical procedures. today several state lawmakers and child care advocates will gather on the steps of the state capitol in sacramento. they will urge governor newsom to support proposed legislation that's designed to preserve access to affordable childcare for california's poorest working families. the governor's office says newsom has already made affordable childcare one of his top priorities in his latest budget proposal time now, 5 36. there were hopes the nationwide baby formula shortage may be ending. soon the fda just reached an agreement with abbott laboratories on what's needed to reopen the company's baby formula plant in michigan. it shut down back in february after two infants who were fed the baby formula made at the plant died and others became ill. but the cdc says it found no conclusive link between that

plant and those deaths and illnesses. habit is on record as saying that once we reach final agreement on how to get the plant reopened the processes and procedures to make sure that the product is safe when it comes out. they said around two weeks to get product out. now the plant shut down and supply chain problems with the two big factors in the baby formula shortage. barea counties are preparing for next month's primary election and working together to fight misinformation . contra costa county at the elections office in martinez, workers are doing everything they can to keep the public well informed. on election day, deputy county clerk recorder tommy gong and his team are running through assignments to make sure that they are ready to receive and count ballots for the june 7th election. just like you know, preparing a race car for the daytona 500 of the le mans race. you're going to be exercising your machines to be

sure that they're you know, functioning at a high level. the coalition of the area. elections officials created a bring public trust. the group is sending out information focused on issues including redistricting vote by mail vote systems and the ballot counting process. the san francisco comptroller's office is taking action after it says the city's trash company ecology brought in profits that were $24 million over there allowed profit margin, according to a new report. the excess profit was generated between 2018 2021. ecology must now put that money into an account to offset future rate increases. just last year, the company agreed to pay a $36 million role in the corruption scandal involving former public works director mohamed neuro. alright. our time is fivethirtyeight. let's let's get your weather for a cast because we think it's going to be a relatively nice ones. i think so, you know, although we are starting off, usually i don't

show lows here on may 17th, but there are a few that deserve some attention and one is in scotts valley. now there's multiple observations in scotts valley in the santa cruz mountains, but one shows 39 degrees, little valley forward their western edge of the sonoma marin border. 39 degrees qataris 40. petaluma 41 more gun hill or observer chris henry there at 42 woodside on the peninsula is 43 menlo park's 44. you get 49 degree water temps. i mean, this this really plays into our weather right here. 49 there. 49 there 50 even down to monterey inter bowie. that's extremely cold water, and so once you get eighties or nineties inland, all you need is a little help in that fall comes flying in and that's what we're seeing so far this month. 47 uk at 28, 31, truckee and south lake tahoe. the pattern continues to be stuck between high pressure in the desert southwest and multiple systems continuing to march into the pacific northwest

or caught in between. so you'll get a little warm up and then it comes right back down. and so that's what we're gearing up for today, and tomorrow is a little warmer, patchy fog or some out there, mainly peninsula south, not a lot north or east. sunny and warmer, though we'll get a late breeze, but nothing we can't handle. forties on the temps we talked about or some low, low forties bill forties and fifties but kind of a cool morning here, but it won't take long to warm up dog will be on borrowed time as we sat, and we begin to bounce up on those temps here pretty rapidly so 60 seventies eighties warmer the next two days tomorrow looks to be the hardest day here of the week. by far monday, being the coolest will get a north wind. there could be some low nineties inland today, 60 seventies eighties. on your attempts and temperatures tomorrow. we'll jump right up with that north wind looks good. then right back down. we go thursday, little bump up on friday, then just kind of easing off, but still nice going into the weekend. all right. thank you, steve, giving cash to people in need every month up next the bay area city that will consider a basic income program today and spectators at a sideshow in

antioch's targeted a police car that responded to that large joke up next, you're going to see more of that video and how the police chief and the mayor are responding. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her....

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onte fatal stabbing of a 15 year old stockton girl on her high school campus last month, is facing a possible death sentence. 52 year old anthony gray appeared in court yesterday where he told the judge he wanted to plead guilty to murder charges. his attorney, said she did not agree with the police telling the court her client has a long history of mental illness. the judge ordered gray to be interviewed by a court doctor and says the court will accept the guilty plea if gray is found competent to stand trial. time is 5 43 san jose police are

asking for your help. they're investigating a shooting of the campus of san jose state university. it happened early yesterday morning at an apartment on south 10th street, where one man was killed and a woman was wounded, but she is expected to survive. she's a you know, nice woman. and you know, you know, when you meet kind of meet people in the neighborhood , you get to know him a little bit. and yeah, it's just really sad. you know, it's just kind of a presence that's going on with you know, in our cities. so far , there's no information about suspects who are possible motive . the police are also looking for witnesses, and they're checking the surveillance videos of neighbors. police deployed canines hundreds of times every year around the bay area, and the bites can cause serious injuries. in some cases, the people involved are not suspected of a violent crime. ktvu investigative reporter. evan sernoffsky spent two months investigating how police use canines in the bay area. he

found many of the bites cause serious injuries, and there's no state standards on how police dogs can be used. i'm still shaking until today, and these days, i'm still shaking about it . outside of the firearm. there is no police tactic is likely to cause injury and as likely to cause serious injury. as a police dog. nothing else comes close. for evans, full investigative report and more information on canine use of force here in the bay area. you can go to our website ktvu .com. oh look at this crowd of people at a sideshow surrounded the police car and there was a police officer inside and they vandalize that car. it happened at a side job where a lot of people gathered last weekend. ktvu crime reporter henry lee tells us the antioch's police chief says that kind of incident

won't be tolerated. these types of activities are not welcome in our city stern warning by an eoc mayor lamar thorpe released this video from social media showing a group of people vandalizing a police car with an officer inside. it happened saturday night as officers dispersed a sideshow at 18th and eight streets, but this officer found himself under attack. the officer tried to actually go after one of the vehicles that was nearby them and, um, he was completely surrounded by the spectators. incidents bring great danger. responding officers, participants and bystanders. police chief stephen ford says his traffic unit and officers will have a zero tolerance approach to side shows . the weekend incident left the skid marks in the intersection. let me be clear. violent, disruptive behavior. will not be tolerated. side shows are nothing new in the bay area. police say there was a challenge to stop them because officers are often outnumbered typically anywhere from 50 to 75 cars and up to 100 to 200 people versus

six officers. the mayor says the city council will soon consider an ordinance to arrest and find spectators. until now. he says the city had avoided considering such a law because they didn't want to unfairly target youth. the mayor says officers should treat citizens with respect, but that cuts both ways. i expect the same level of respect. return to our officers, especially as they are working hard to change the culture of this department sergeant rob green said. many social participants are teenagers. he had this warning for parents parents out there that are buying these juveniles, these cars that are high powered and probably out of their skill range. you guys need to think about that urine care custody and control these juveniles. some maniac residents were reserving judgment with what happened, but said it can be chaotic overnight every day and every night break, but you know, like, bring out something, you know, so they noticed that stretches of jungle at night. please say while they may not arrest sideshow drivers immediately, they may show up at their doors with tow trucks,

weeks or even months later. in antioch. henry lee ktvu fox studios. thank you, henry. alright let's check in with salfer. look at traffic this morning. what do you keeping an eye on south? well pam and dave, we do have some slow traffic on dortmund 101 in san jose. it's beginning to develop their which is kind of early, but there it is, to put the arrow on it. see some slow traffic there. that's about the only thing we have in the south bay right now. we do have a look at the bay bridge. we're getting a little bit of a backup of very small one. but nevertheless, there is a backup. and it's getting lighter earlier , so you kind of see things think that does help the commute. by the way, the extra light makes it easier for people to see and people get on the road a little earlier kind of spreading out the commute, which helps us all. at 5 48. let's talk about today's weather. here's steve. thank you, sir. well we are gearing up for what looks to be a nice day. some fog out there if you high class, but no biggie. their laws, though, continue to be quite cool for

this time of year for us. one observation in scotts valley has dropped 39 valley ford marin sonoma boarded 39 qataris at 40 petaluma 41 more gun hill, 42 woodside on the peninsula. at a cool 43. speaking of cool, how about cold, but they could be water temp in san francisco. bowie had 49 even monterey at 50 cold degrees makes a big difference on fog formation and also lows on the coast. for sure . 47 uk to 31 in south lake tahoe in las vegas. it's 76 phoenix is closed. 60 loss angeles also san diego and monterey and 53 fog is down towards santa cruz and monterey and also a little bit on the peninsula and along the 8 80 corridor. you can see the systems continue to march into the pacific northwest that is preventing the desert southwest high. from building in. but for the next two days, we'll get some warmer temps. today is kind of near normal 60 seventies, some eighties and santa rosa, walnut creek, menlo park, san jose, all warming up from yesterday's temps and low to mid

seventies. today, it's upper seventies, mainly or low eighties you can probably add about 5 to 10 degrees to these temps tomorrow. 45 now sonoma county airport. no valleys. 44 still 49 1, a creek livermore, sunnyvale holding steady at 47. and it's the high will give us a little bit of a northerly breeze tomorrow. today is just normal high pressure kicking in and giving us what looks to be a nice day with temperatures 60 seventies coast in bay eighties today, but then tomorrow will get a north wind and that will mean some nineties inland while last though, every system that we've had going back to april one and done as far as a warm b, looks to be warm to hot.tle bumn friday before we kind of ease into what looks to be a nice weekend, at least inland. okay save time is 5 50. the price tag is going up to replace santa clara county's jail the concerns that more construction delays could boost that price tag to

one. billion dollars. and another barrel with human remains was uncovered in lake mead. investigators say the severe drought could lead to more unsettling discoveries possibly linked to mob activity. stem is everywhere! like here! behind the scenes of the walking dead! stem can create new worlds on and off the screen. the only limit is your imagination! get inspired at shecanstem.com another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business, with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want—your team, ours or a mix of both. la. from the most innovative company.

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behind a woman facing eviction from her bernal heights apartment. now 65 year old denny denise says she has been living in her apartment for 15 years and is now fighting eviction from the owners. denise is familiar with many in the community as the flower lady. last night, she thanked those who are taking up her legal fight. one war can change the life of somebody one hour of your time. can make a difference in the life of somebody. evictions under the ellis act, allowed landlords to evict tenants if they intend to get out of the rental business advocates say they are optimistic for a bill in the assembly right now aimed at reforming that ellis act time is our 5 54. this could be the week that pfizer's covid booster shot for children between five and 11 years old could be authorized. the new york times reports the

fda could authorize the booster shots as soon as today, and the cdc could do the same thing by the end of the week that we don't know how much demand there would be for a third vaccine dose for that age group. cdc says less than one third of children between five and 11 are fully vaccinated. and you can order another round of pre covid tests from the u. s. postal service. each household can get eight free test sent right to your house. normally these tests arrive in about a week after you order them. the doctors encourage you to take one of these at home tests if you have any sign of covid and the fda authorized the first nonprescription tests that can detect multiple respiratory viruses, including covid. it works similar to a covid test where you administer a swab at your home a nasal swab. then you would mail that swab to a lab and they'll send the results back to you. those tasks and detect the flu, respiratory

viruses as well as the coronavirus. hundreds of first responders were honored in san jose. it was a celebration marking 10 years since the one team program was formed at regional medical center. that idea was created to encourage training studies and community outreach between firefighters, police officers. and hospital workers, hospital workers, police officers, firefighters, all of our medical workers, teachers, right. we stuck with it. we're here things i feel like you're getting better. even though there's still a little wonky. they're getting better. we're doing it together. we have each other. i really feel like i'm part of your team. so thank you for having us here. those involved in the one team programs say the result is better medical care for everyone who comes to the hospital 56 officials at laguna honda hospital in san francisco say they won't be giving up in the fight to keep their doors open permanently. hospitals plan to shut down and transfer 700 patients received approval from federal regulators last week.

hospital officials say it's a necessary step to keep its federal funding for the next 4 to 6 months now that hospital came under fire last year lie when the staff reported to drug overdoses from street drugs that were not deadly. since then, the hospital has been monitored by federal officials. we will do everything that we can to make sure that this facility stays open, um, to continue to be a landmark for san franciscans who need care and a critical time in their life. no if laguna honda was too close, officials say patients will have to be transferred out of state officials say they brought in experts to help keep that hospital open. new advances in science and medicine. main extremely premature babies are more likely to survive. a recent study in the journal of the american medical association found just 30% of babies born at 22 weeks survive. but that number shoots up to 71% at 24 weeks. show you the heart rate

is going to be steady and they're doing good by the monitor. that's that changes everything. surviving is only half the battle doctor say extremely premature babies can be prone to neurological and breathing issues. our time is now 5 58. a growing number of people are having the cremated remains of their loved ones converted into diamonds. companies are now able to take n extract the carbon from the remains. and use very intense heat and pressure to replicate how diamonds are made in nature . now, it takes between nine months in a year to do it. the companies say their business has been growing as more people decide to be cremated. we were starting to see this breaking of tradition and a lot of consumers moving away from having a traditional burial in the wake of a funeral, which is just a one day event. you really have

something to kind of lean into and to find some brightness. now the cremation association of north america says he preferred form of being laid to rest in the u. s and in 2016. as for the cost the diamond start the price starts around $3000. another body was found in lake mead, and it may be connected to mob violence nearly 50 years ago. the water level at lake mead in nevada is down nearly 35 ft from last year, two bodies have been found there recently exposed from the low water levels, and police say the first body, which was inside a barrel was likely dumped in the water in the seventies or eighties. the chances are that you know that this could have been a mob hit. it was. it was a time with a great deal of pressure on the mob, and in order to survive, there was violence. the low lake level impacts millions of people in california, arizona, nevada and mexico who get their water

from lake mead. in paterson was a man who loved people. he was he loved the community. the victim term of mass shooting at a buffalo, new york supermarket or being remembered this morning, president biden will meet with their families and just a few hours and leaders in foster city want nuisance geese removed. terry better rally today to protect the lives of more than 300 geese. from ktvu fox two news this morning's onto welcome morning to you, and we thank you for joining us. welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark. good morning. i'm pam cook tuesday morning may 17th wondering if the coast will be nice for mo's walk. today we head to the beach or should be fine. yeah okay. good let him know south. i don't think you are. so we have a little bit of fog out there, but it won't last very long. and then temps will bump up here. fox seems to regroup a little bit more than

by by about 78 o'clock, it should start to retreat, but over sfo see, there's pretty good little low cloud. it's a really cool morning here for us . i mean forties on attempts are a few operate thirties. believe it or not. the ones in scotts valley, another one by valley ford. so temperatures, though, even though they're cool, they'll rebound under mostly sunny skies here. i mean, it'll be sunny inland and bayside. the fog will get chewed up here as high pressure noses in for two days. today is the start of it. so sunny and warmer. it'll be nice but 60 seventies coast in bay inland temps that will get back into some low maybe a few mid eighties right over to salad . six so one you would like to begin with the bridge of freeway or what? start with our friends steve at highway four highway for yesterday. i think i ran into someone at the supermarket and said how do you how do you those people deal with highway four? well, you have to know when to go as the 40 had said, tell me when they go. i'll tell you right now, you should probably go because it's a little bit slow, but it is not as slow as it will be. as you

drive over the hill into concord here at the bay bridge. it's backed up all the way out to about the over crossing there. that's about an eight minute delay 8 to 10 minutes before you make it onto the spin. no problems when you get across to the other side. another update in just a few now at 601. let's get right back to the headlines . all right. thank you, sal. today president biden will fly to buffalo, new york, is expected to push for tougher gun control laws. that's after the weekend mass shooting at a grocery store where 10 people were killed. investigators now say the 18 year old suspect peyton gender, on left a very detailed suicide note for his parents. they also believe gender on targeted the store because it's located in a zip code that has the highest african american population in buffalo. investigators also say he planned to take his shooting rampage beyond that store. his intention was to kill as many blacks as possible if the buffalo police officers that engage them didn't stop him. he was going to continue down jefferson avenue. he was going to continue. the suspect this

morning is still on suicide watch and is scheduled to be back in court on thursday. happening today. the suspect in this weekend's deadly shooting at a church in orange county is due in court for the first time today. the suspect is 68 year old david chow. las vegas investigators say he was motivated by hatred against taiwan when he killed one person and wounded five others inside of a church in the guna woods on sunday. authorities say a member of the church dr john chang, was killed by the shooter. they say he sacrificed his own life to stop the gunman from killing other innocent victims in the church. dr chang is a hero. in this incident. based on statements from the witnesses, and corroborated by other means. it is known that dr chang charged the individual. the suspect. attempted to disarm him , which allowed other parishioners to then intercede. taking the suspect into custody.

prosecutors are expected to file federal hate crime charges against the suspect. it may happen later today already is facing charges of one felony count of murder. and five felony counts of attempted murder, and these photos just released from inside that church in laguna woods, showing church members tackling the gunman moments after he started shooting. law enforcement say they're quick and brave actions prevented and even bigger tragedy. the area religious leaders, community members and law enforcement met in san francisco last night to discuss the deadly hate crimes in buffalo and in orange county and san francisco. acknowledge that this city is not immune. from the same virus. the reverend amos brown from san francisco's third baptist church hosted the last meeting last night. those attending all vowed

to work together to try to stop the racial hate that often leads to deadly violence in america. we are all americans together in this country. remember this country's call us a. let's be united united states america united is a key word. the reverend brown says he plans to hold another meeting at san francisco city hall tomorrow. any plans to announce the formation of a multiracial group that will work to stop all forms of hate crimes. stay with us here in morning sun to for updates on the deadly shootings and buffalo, new york and orange county, and you can also get updates anytime of day on our free ktvu news app. time is 605 happening today, an animal rights group in foster city will protest a plan to kill hundreds of geese in that city. ktvu is james torres. he's in marlin park and foster city where leaders are saying the geese problem there is really out of control. good morning, james. good morning to you, david. we're starting to see some of

those geese wake up here this morning where we're standing right now, you see, it's mostly a big field. there's some benches in the playground as well. there's a lake behind it as well. we're starting to see some of those geese swimming in and around the area. all around that water. now, city leaders say the droppings left behind by hundreds of those canadian geese are contaminating all of town beaches and parks, and they say they have done as much as they can, but they've had enough. according to some city documents . there are some strategies that leaders have already tried. they say methods like stroke lights haven't worked ideas like using fencing or using dogs to scare and harass the geese away or keeping the goose eggs from hatching. create temporary solutions. but aren't efficient enough. city leaders not worried the droppings can create public safety problems, anything from spreading contamination to causing traffic risk. if those geese were to wander onto the roadways. they are now waiting on a permit from the from the u. s. fish and wildlife. to do some population control to put a stop on the presence of the geese and the droppings they leave behind.

but many city residents are asking the city to go another direction. i think it's terrible like i feel like there has to be like some alternative to like. um to, i guess, cleaning up the streets. i feel like the geese aren't hurting anyone and they bring natural beauty to the lake. so i don't think foster foster city should go on. and harming them. that's bad. a group known as in defensive animals says they have about 14,000 people against the idea. the group says they've sent emails to city council and made it very clear they believe the idea is cruel. and ineffective. some people we spoke to say they would be willing to volunteer their time to pick up after the geese if it meant keeping them around. tonight's protests will begin at 6 30 in front of city hall, a facebook event shows. about 40 people are scheduled to show up we're live this morning from foster city. i'm james torres. ktvu fox two news,

james. thank you. time is now 68 today, supporters of the proposal for what's called care chords will explain how people with serious mental illness could benefit from the program. the care accords would order people who have debilitating mental illness into treatment through programs and counties would have to offer these programs, the families say without that care, many of the mentally ill end up on the streets. another organization called disability rights. california claims the care records are a violation of the civil rights of those who are mentally ill. according to the latest point in time homeless count, fewer people are living on san francisco streets than before the pandemic. this is just another example of working together with federal, state and local resources and our nonprofit partners. how we can make something great happened for people. now, the count says, the number of people living on the streets and in cars dropped

by 15% in alameda county, the number of homeless people increased by 22% over the last three years. oakland is the focal point with its many tent villages, county officials say the number of homeless people living on the streets in oakland would be even higher if it weren't for all the federal, state and local emergency programs tied to the pandemic. prevention funding and in eviction moratorium that we believe really saved off a much more traumatic increase in homelessness. another concern now is much of the pandemic funding is gone so county officials are looking for more financial resources to keep some of those programs going on now 609 will happening today, the alameda city council will decide whether to approve a guaranteed basic income program for next year if we give people who qualify a monthly cash payments that can be used for anything, they decided to spend it on the alameda city council will decide whether to fund this pilot program with $4.6 million from federal funding. similar pilot

programs are already working in oakland, san francisco and in stockton. it is now 609, which means the commute might be getting a little busier. let's check in with south yeah, you know, it's a little busier and a lot of these spots there. dave and pam. good morning to you. let's start off in the east bay highway four does have that traditional slow traffic that's slowed through pittsburgh and bait point over the hill. you can kind of see it there. it's kind of slowing down. but it gets better by the time you reach highway to 42. if you're driving on the east shore freeway, it still looks pretty good at 19 minute drive. i'll take that cartoons bridge to the macarthur made and then there is a back up here. from about the over crossing over to the metering lights. as you look at the east bay. the only thing that comes out is 5 88 grant line. there was a crash. it's on the shoulder, but there is look at all that slow traffic from 205 getting out to the past. it gets better once you make it over the hill and get down to the bottom. 6 10. let's go back

to the desk. i just feel like this is the most, um, kind of eyesore of that representation of the racist attitudes that still exist signs that say white lives matter on a busy street corner in the east bay. we'll tell you about the frustration, summer feeling about members of the community that don't seem to want to change. the warriors are preparing for their toughest challenge. yet in the playoffs, you're going to hear from coach kerr about what it will take to slow down the

out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked

as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller. leaw have a zero tolerance approach after a sideshow crowd damaged a police car with an officer inside. now police had been called to the side show saturday night at 18th and a streets when they tried to break up the crowd. the crowd turned violently against the patrol car. the officer tried to actually go after one of the

vehicles that was nearby them, and he was completely surrounded by the spectators. incidents spring great danger responding officers. participants and bystanders. the eniac mayor says police officers should treat citizens with respect, but the reverse should also be true. the city council is expected to take up a measure that would arrest and find spectators at side shows. police say they will not arrest sideshow drivers where there is a crowd, but they do warn they could still show up the homes of the drivers with a tow truck sees the cars involved weeks or months after an incident. our time now. 6 14. the new jail for santa clara county will cost almost $300 million more than the original estimate. according to county officials. the 500 bed jail was designed to replace both the south and north old san jose main jails, the critics called sub standard. the south to jail . it's already been demolished. criminal justice reformers

opposed to plan for this new jail, saying it won't help the county with widespread mental health and drug addiction problems. the county executive says more delays will only increase the cost, which could soon top $1 billion. the cdc is now recommending people traveling on domestic flights get tested for covid before they board. previous recommendations suggested test only for those who who's vaccinations were not up to date. now, the agency recommends everyone getting tested as close to departure as possible no more than three days before flying. a new report indicates bart ridership is bouncing back, bart says more than 90,000. people rode bart on saturday. that's 63% of pre pandemic levels. the last ridership record was the saturday during fleet week and the giants playoffs. sunday 64,000 people road bar that's 62% of pre pandemic ridership, and there were several events

and protests around the bay area that helped over the weekend, including the bay to breakers race. a new music festival is coming to san francisco. it's organized by golden voice, the promoter behind the coachella music festival. the portola music festival features electronic music music. the headliners include flume, the chemical brothers and my a. the event is set for san francisco's pier 80, september. 24th and 25th tickets go on sale on friday. alright pam time. it's 6 16. there's a new study out. it finds that san jose is one of the best places in the country to live. us news and world report looked at the 150 largest metro areas it took several factors into consideration, including quality of life, affordability, safety, the job market and desirability. san jose and its surrounding cities ranked number five, the cost of living in that south bay city ranks low but its quality of life and its booming job market

helped to make up for that. san francisco was ranked number 10 on the list ranking includes surrounding areas like alameda, marin and contra costa counties . no other california areas cracked the top 100. santa rosa and sonoma county was ranked 1 32 alejo fairfield area came in at 1 42 top on the list. huntsville, alabama. ranking high in affordability, among other categories. the average cost of the house is under $200,000, colorado springs, green bay, wisconsin and boulder, colorado, joined huntsville and san jose in the top five. the warriors will practice this morning ahead of the western conference finals, and they are going up one of the hottest teams in basketball. the dallas mavericks. dallas had one of the best records in the league since january 1st and finished the season just one game behind the warriors. coach steve kerr says they're

preparing to slow a team down that was dominating in a game seven win. the differential was shocking. you know, you just don't expect to see that, but, um one of those nights. you know, we've we've all been on you know they're side of those things we were last week when we lost 5 39 to memphis. dallas was just really impressive, played a perfect game and they'll come in here with a lot of confidence. i'm sure in game one the warriors are the betting favorites to win the series. and if you are looking to buy tickets to game one, the starting price is just about $250 on the resale market. that's a pie but still always fun to be there, the last time the two teams played in the playoffs was the one that the warriors fans still remember today. the 2000 and seven we believe warriors staying was an eight seed, but defeated the top seeded mavericks. in the first round behind. stephen jackson, baron davis and monta ellis. it

was the first time in nba history that a number eight seed one in the opening round of the playoffs done, nelson to do you remember that? yeah alright, time is now 6 19 salads back looking at our morning commute. sal you remember those days? don't you remember like it was yesterday i went with my buddy. you know steinmetz, right? yes, it's time. it's and i went to this bar in oakland to watch that we believe games and it's a blink of the eye. and how how many years ago was that now? 15 man. i have a signed baron davis jersey. he left really after that, unfortunately, but, yeah, all right. well you know the time flies enjoy it while you have it. all right. good morning, everyone. let's go out and talk about the ultimate pass . i found out about that crash. it's on the shoulder. however i put the arrow there just to point out that if you know someone who is coming in from the tracy area, that they might not be in the greatest mood.

they had to deal with a little bit of that rough traffic getting in. let's talk about some of the things closer into the bay. the bay bridge you can see that is backed up. it's getting a little bit more robust as you drive through, there have been no major issues. by the way the same mateo the dumbarton bridges are better. both those crossings are looking good over to the other side. and still looking decent on the peninsula at 6 20, speaking about looking decent how do you do it? steve old line. are you decent? no but i'm dressed. okay, there you go . all right. thank you, sir. we do have a little transition to warmer weather today. now mainly inland. there's still some fog out there. not as much as we saw. yesterday the way there's really tailed off here, so, but it will pick up we'll get a little bit of a northwest breeze than more of a north wind starting tomorrow, which could send some inland temps into the nineties. so here we go again. lowe's though 39 to 50. yes, there were some upper thirties this morning late northwest breeze eighties inland today. scotts valley in the santa cruz mountains. one observation i saw 39 valley ford on the marin

sonoma border. 39 toddy down to 40, petaluma, 41. morgan hill. thank you, chris henry. for that information, 42 woodside checked in at 43 degrees. speaking of gold, but database and san francisco boy or back down to 49 cold degrees. put your big toe in the water. that's a cold, cold water pattern for us forties on the temps and listen to mountains. 27 30 truck in south lake tahoe was sixties down south or seventies on the desert been hot and down in the desert yet in the pacific northwest. it won't stop raining and they're cool. portland has yet to have an 80 degree high temp this month last year at this time, they already had seven. so that's a big change, and we're caught in between. one day or two days, we'll get the wind and the cooler taps. then that system exits. the high tries to build in and today is one of those days so patchy fog sunny warmer, especially away from the coast, but bayside inland will bump up santa rosa, walnut creek, menlo park, san jose, all bumping up today. 82

82 78 76 my forecast highs forties on the temps napa airports down to 42. that's pretty cool here. oakland 49, sunnyvale 46 santa rosa sonoma county airport at 43, the high the winner in the north wind will kick in tomorrow. that wall out temperatures. they do a quick quick warm up today will be more subtle but warm to hot next couple of days, inland eighties nineties sixties and seventies, though coast in bank that north wind, though for wednesday could push some inland attempts to around 92 to maybe 94 degrees. then it comes right back down thursday, 60 seventies eighties on the temps tomorrow, warm to hot with that north wind heightened fire concerns, of course. back down to cooler thursday. little bump up friday and then we go into the weekend looking pretty normal airplane. the temperatures publishing sounds good. thank you, steve. well the full house home in san francisco is up for sale for the third time in six years up next , the price tag this time around for that iconic san francisco home. and disney throwing more

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on a counties are preparing for next month's primary election and working together to fight misinformation at the contra costa county elections office in martinez. workers are doing everything they can to keep the public well informed on election day, deputy county clerk recorder tommy gong and his team are running through assignments to make sure that they are ready to receive and count ballots. for the june 7th election. just like you know, preparing a race car for the daytona 500 of the le mans race. you're going to be exercising your machines to be sure that they're you know, functioning at a high level. the coalition of bay area elections officials

created a website focused on ensuring public trust. the group is sending out information focused on issues including redistricting vote by mail voting systems and the ballot counting process. a judge has overturned a landmark california law mandating diversity and corporate boardrooms conservative legal group argued the measure violates men's rights to equal representation. during the trial, the state of california argued the law was necessary to reverse a culture of workplace discrimination against women. superior court judge in los angeles says the law requiring public companies to have women on their boards violated the state's equal protection clause. disney has launched its first ever pride collection. this year's collection is the first to be branded the disney pride collection instead of the rainbow disney collection. all of the money the company makes from the products over the next six weeks will go directly to lgbt organizations, including the sf lgbt center. previously

only a portion went towards those groups. much of the line is already for sale and disney's website and in various stores around the parks. booster shots for younger children could be authorized as soon as this week . the reason some say there is not enough of a need for this additional protection. and uber is supercharging its fleet how its workers connect riders in the bay area to electric cars. okay?

some questions about why the suspect involved was arrested multiple times yes on h. recall chesa boudin now. bottle oh, new york right now to meet with the families of the shooting victims from a mass shooting at a supermarket. the president will also call on congress to do more to control who has access to guns. there's been a history over the last

couple of years of not really condemning this up this stuff. i guess i feel safe here. but i don't feel safe here. concerns of one east bay town after demonstrators held up white live live lives matters signs on the street corner. we'll tell you why some people say this behavior is normal among their neighbors. from fox two news this morning's onto you hear the cheering planet fitness rang that opening bell this morning live to kick off its high school. summer past teenagers aged 14 and 19 can work out for free and planet fitness this summer. they're getting ready to work out as that bell rings. some of the biggest retailers the focus on wall street, home depot posted a very strong quarter, better than analysts expected. walmart missed estimates, though. also it's a recovery this morning. finally hopefully at last the dow set to open up 400 points. welcome back to mornings onto i'm pam cook. good morning. i'm dave clark. welcome to tuesday. it's may 17th feels good outside. does

paulson new there? well it's a little cool for us here this time of the year. no doubt about it a lot of lot of forties for low some patchy fog, but everything's pointing towards a little bit of a warm up here, especially away from the coast. forties and fifties on the tips. palo alto 44. woodside made it to 43. there were a couple of upper thirties believe it or not, but we're all set for just after that fog burns off and there again, there's not nearly as much as we saw yesterday. it'll be warmer. there's a few high clouds but overall mostly sunny temperatures inland seventies and eighties, coast and bay sixties and seventies. tomorrow though, we could get a jump into the low nineties for some inland more on that coming up. 6 31 salis here highway four again or somebody else this time. well, let's go to the bay bridge, steve because you know, here it is 6 30 or so as to be exact at 6, 31 and 30 seconds. but it is backed up. now it's a pretty much full strength at the bay bridge toll plaza. in case you're wondering when does it get full strength right around now? once you get onto the bridge, though, it looks pretty good. and there have been no

major issues on that span. as you can look across the bay westbound traffic into san francisco still looks good. and the cemetery on the dunbarton bridge also look good when we come back. we'll take a look at some of those other east big commutes that are beginning to fill in at 6 32. let's go back to the headlines. thank you, president biden now making his way to buffalo, new york today he's going to meet with the families of those who were tragically killed there over the weekend. air force one is expected to land and just about 15 minutes from now, white house officials said the president expected to condemn this shooting is an act of domestic terrorism will also be pushing for more congressional action on gun control. people living in the east bay town of danville are now responding to a small protest over the weekend. that's now gaining national attention. ktvu is andre senior joins us now live with the reaction from community leaders and the town's mayor. good morning, andre. good morning to you, pam, a group of mass protesters held a large sign with three words. white lives matter. the demonstration took place near the intersection

of black hawk road camino tassajara road on saturday. that was the same day a gunman killed 10 people you just heard about their at a supermarket in buffalo, new york. most of those shooting victims were black, and investigators believe the attack was racially motivated. veronica benjamin is a community activist who grew up in denville, she says some racist attitudes still exist in the town she calls home our town leadership has been very eager to maintain the status quo and we have been working with them for over a year to more explicitly denounced racism in a public way. michelle looker said she moved to danville because she felt it was quiet and safe place to raise her family. she is also concerned about the white lives matter demonstration that took place in our town this past weekend. this is the city that we have chosen to raise our children in. um we have many friends of color. i can only imagine what those signs felt like to them. i mean, it feels violent. it does. well, the mayor of danville has released

the statement in response to the white lives matter demonstration , it reads. in part, those responsible, made sure to cowardly cover their face and hide behind their signs. these people were acting out of hate speech, though not a crime. this was clearly an abhorrent gesture towards people of color members of the danville town town council, rather scheduled to meet tonight for their regularly scheduled meeting. it is not clear if they will formally respond to the white lives matter. controversy back over to utah. okay andre. thank you time now. 6 34 police in san jose asking for your help. they're investigating a shooting near the campus of san jose state university. it happened early yesterday morning at an apartment on south 10th street. one man was killed. a woman was wounded, but she is expected to survive. she's a you know, nice woman, and, you know, you know when you meet kind of meet people in the neighborhood, you get to know him a little bit. and yeah, it's just really sad. you know, it's just kind of a presence that's going on with

you know, in our cities. so far, there's no word about suspects are a possible motive in the shooting. the police are looking for witnesses. they're also looking for any surveillance video from that neighborhood. place deploy canines hundreds of times every year around the bay area. in some cases, the people involved are not suspected of a violent crime. ktvu investigative reporter evan sernoffsky spent two months investigating how police use canines in the bay area, and he found many of the bites cost serious injuries and there's no state standards on how police dogs can be used, still shaking until today, and these days i'm still shaking about it. outside of the firearm. there is no police tactic has likely to cause injury and is likely to cause serious injury. as a police dog. nothing else comes close. for evans, full investigative report and more information on canine use of force here in the bay area you can head to ktvu .com time now.

6 35 san francisco comptroller's office has a city's trash company recall aji took in profits that were $24 million over there allowed profit margin. according to a new report. the excess profit was generated between 2018 and 2021 ecology now has to put that money into an account to offset and he future rate increases. just last year, the company agreed to pay a $36 million fine for its role in the corruption scandal involving former public works director mohamed newroz. a new report finds nearly 72 million homes in the u. s are at risk for wildfire. the risk map was created by the nonprofit group first street foundation. it takes into account how homes are constructed and whether they back up to open space as well as weather patterns and mitigation steps taken by local governments , the group says costs associated with wildfires have accelerated faster than any

other climate hazard. from $1 billion per year in 19 in the 19 nineties to $16.6 billion in 2020. risk factor dot com just launched in interactive wildfire tool it rates properties risk for being impacted by a wildfire on a scale of 1 to 10 1 being minimal risk. 10 being extreme. first street foundation is running the website and you can enter your address to see how your home rates it has a tool. it has had a tool, calculating flood risk for some time, and it just added this wildfire risk. anything that informs the public is always important because unfortunately, fires have been burning in areas where traditionally, those homeowners never thought wildfire would occur. cal fire says its own. scientists are looking at longer term changes in our climate and how they affect the risk now again to take a look at what the interactive tool has to say about your homes risk. you can go to the web links section of

our website ktvu .com. we have a link to the risk factor tool. good idea. good information. alright, time is 6 37 you think sal has fixed everything on the roads? hopefully i don't think he can fix it, but hopefully it keeps an eye on this is kind of weird. you guys are talking about me right when i'm here. hey, sal ktvu. what's up, dave? pam? actually you know, the commute is just moderate just to answer your question. and if you are leaving the house on the richmond bridge, you can see there's a little bit of slow traffic, so we're easing into it. as you drive through. there have been no major problems here. now if you're driving on highway forward slow from pittsburgh over the hill, which is not unusual, and then if you're driving to the mcarthur maze on 80 26 minute drive bay bridge is backed up for a little bit and no problems on the peninsula. but westbound on the skyway now in san francisco, looks like there's a stalled vehicle there. and now that might start to affect the bay bridge. we're gonna investigate

that. but it's one of those things where we're going to keep watching the bridge to see if that affects you eventually. 6 38. let's bring steve paulson back in here with today's weather. south castaneda. thank you, sir. alright we'll get to it here a little bit of fog out there favoring areas south more towards 8 80 corridor. peninsula south bay. i can't find much north and east by afternoon, breeze will kick in. but nothing we can't handle much lighter wind than we had the last couple of days. eighties inland. there's a few high clouds drifting in but no big deal. probably only people in weather. we're noticing scotts valley 39 in valley forward 39 this morning amazingly cold for this time of the year for us to the 40, petaluma 41 more gun hill, 42 woodside dropped to 43. and those cold, cold water towns. bodega bay san francisco buoy at 49 in monterey at 50 degrees. makes for any time you get eighties and nineties inland, which will have over the next two days. that fog is never far away. 47 uk at a 52 in sacramento had one for monterey 28 30 truckee in south lake

town. we are caught in between down in the desert southwest, where it's been hot. high pressure is parked it but in the pacific northwest series assistance continue to plow in. so when one or two days we get the wind, then all of a sudden it dies down. we get a little warmer while we're in that transition, or we're going into some warmer temps, but it only lasts. have you noticed? we've had some pops on these temps in the last month or so. they only last one day then right away. they come right back down. so 60 seventies eighties today 43 mill valley santa roses in their 42 napa airport. there are some cool clothes, that's for sure. sunnyvale at 46 degrees livermore still at 49, but as long as those systthe north wery patchy fog sixties coast seventy's around the bay. now warmer inland next two days. today, it'll be eighties but tomorrow if that north wind develops, it could be in the low to maybe a few mid nineties. well away from the coast, but it

will be warmer tomorrow, probably the warmest day of the week before we dropped right back down on thursday. sixties seventies eighties today looks warm to hot for some tomorrow than the fogger roars back thursday. we kind of bump it up a teeny bit friday before we go into what looks to be just an average temperature wise weekend. you guys all right. thank you. steve elon mask new demands before buying twitter up next what he wants done before his $44 billion purchase of the san francisco company. right now . let's check in with gasia mikaelian. he was coming up in the seven o'clock our mornings onto good morning, guys . see a good morning, pam and dave when i join you in studio in the wake of this weekend's deadly shooting at a southern california church. there are new concerns this morning over protecting people of faith during their gatherings. what some experts say may need to happen to keep houses of worship safe then have you ever felt like taking a break from social media? that might be a good thing say the experts will dive into a new study that says the break doesn't mean that to be deep doesn't even have to be very long to start showing benefits. we'll t

for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller.

visors booster shot for children aged 5 to 11 could be authorized this week, according to the new york times, the fda could authorize the shots as soon as today and the cdc could follow by the end of the week. now it's unclear how much demand there would be for a third dose in this age group, the cdc says. less than one third of children aged 5 to 11 have had their first two shots. you can order another round of free covid tests from the u. s postal service. each household can get another eight tests free of charge shipped right to your door. usually, those tests arrive in about a week. doctors encourage you to take one of the

at home tests if you have any signs of covid and the fda has authorized the first nonprescription tests that can detect multiple respiratory viruses, including covid-19 and the flu. it works similar to a covid test where you administer a nasal swab at home. you would then mail that swab to a lab which will send the results back to you. our time now, 6 45. there are hopes the nature wide baby formula the fda reached a new agreement with abbott laboratories what's needed to reopen the company's baby formula plant in michigan. it shut down back in february after two babies who were fed the baby formula made it. that plant died . others became ill. but the cdc says it's found no conclusive link between the plant and those deaths and illnesses. habit is on record as saying that once we reach final agreement on how to get the plant reopened the processes and procedures to make

sure that the product is safe when it comes out. they said around two weeks to get product out. now the plant shut down and supply chain problems with the two big factors in the shortage of baby formula. children's service agencies. that's a court decision that the court decision from the u. s supreme court over roe v. wade could have a huge impact on the child care system. now, most of them believe. the roe v. wade, if it is overturned , will affect them directly. they say a large number of the women getting abortions or economically challenged people of color. and if those women are denied the choice of having an abortion, it could lead to other problems. we're probably going to see an increase of young folks that cannot take care of their kids. and where are those kids going to go? oftentimes those kids are gonna end up in the foster care system unless we as a system gets smart. we get upstream right now. he says there are about a half a million

children who are in foster care , and even when they reach their 18th birthday and leave the system, they have no place to go and little support, he says. that leaves them very little chance of breaking the cycle of poverty. our time now. 6 46 what happening today? the oakland city council will vote on making oakland a sanctuary for women who are seeking abortions. councilwoman chong tao says that would send a powerful message women all over the country. he introduced the plan as an emergency measure for today's city council meeting. now that proposal is similar to governor newsom's plan to make california a sanctuary state starbucks is joining the list of companies that will cover the travel expenses of employees seeking an out of state abortion. if roe versus wade is overturned, employees enrolled in the company's healthcare insurance will be reimbursed for eligible travel expenses. when accessing abortion or gender affirming procedures if there is no similar service within 100 miles of their home coverage also

applies to any family members of the employees who are enrolled in the company's healthcare. twitter says it is committed to moving forward with elon musk's acquisition, despite the billionaire, adding a new stipulation to the deal must took to twitter early this morning to say his deal to buy twitter cannot move forward unless the company shows public proof. that less than 5% of the accounts on the platform are fake or spam in his tweet. musk says his $44 billion offer was quote based on twitter's sec filings being accurate. this morning. twitter says it has filed a preliminary proxy statement with the sec for acquisition by elon musk, saying it is quote committed to completing the transaction on the agreed price and terms as promptly as practicable. the preliminary proxy statement contains important information, including the background of and reasons for twitter's transition with mr musk time now, 6 48 sorry, pam uber's offering a new

feature that will allow users to request rides in electric cars that service called uber comfort electric, is launching in los angeles, san francisco, san diego and dubai. it features electric cars from tesla and pole star, which is an electric car company from volvo, along with the ford mustang mach e uber has teamed up with hurts to make tesla's and post stars available for uber drivers to rent. see i was eager to tell you this next story. it's just for pam, one of san francisco's best known food landmarks, reopens this friday to the public. it's ghirardelli chocolate, welcoming back visitors with an entirely new look taking you behind the scenes and the chocolate making process. now the story ghirardelli square will make fresh chocolate bars in the store. as well as roast almonds and hazelnuts. and you can watch them you can see everything. one thing. ghirardelli is not changing its its retail offerings, including the ice cream sundae bar. thank goodness

for that. yes the san francisco home made famous by the television sitcom for houses again up for sale. the asking price for the victorian home on braddock street, this time around $37 million. that's $32 million more than its sale price for the full house home just two years ago. no apparent changes in the five bedroom, four bathroom home since it sold in 2020. even some of the furniture is the same. from previous listings. hmm take a check. that's a little bit more of an increase percentage wise than most homes. i mean, home prices are up, but goodness gracious, okay, alright, i'll think about it. okay time is 6 50 time to think about the morning commute. sounds back watching everything . yeah speaking of san francisco , getting into the city right now is a little trouble on the bay bridge and i want to show you first the road sensors showing us all the slow traffic

westbound. as you come up to the area of just as you get off the bridge, there's a stalled vehicle there and watch for just a bunch of slow traffic as you drive into san francisco now, one of the things that i want to mention is case you don't necessarily have to use the bay bridge. the salmon tail bridge looks decent. and so does the dumbarton bridge. you know, sometimes people can use alternate routes. or perhaps this is the morning you take part. let's take a look at the toll plaza slowdown. and you can see i can just tell by looking at this that the traffic is going slower. i just kind of you know, sometimes the cars are it's slow, but they're moving faster. it's kind of more. slow you can tell. kind of look at one card stays in one position for longer than i'd like to see it. so we're going to keep watching that for you, 6 51. let's bring steve in with today's weather. alright saleh. lot more sunshine today a couple of things going on one or the cool lows. i mean, for this time of the year for us to get a few

upper thirties and we did and low forties is that deserves a while here. scotts valley one observation santa cruz mountains 39 valley ford 39 cantata. dropped to 40 petaluma 41 more gun hill 42 woodside 43 degrees , the water temps continue to be also cold, but they obey and san francisco buoy 49 monterey 50. as long as the water temps stay. this cold fog is in our near future, no matter what happens inland, unless there's a north northeast breeze, truckee and south lake tower, both of 30 mid seventies already lost vegas. phoenix palm springs been hot down in the desert. it's been raining and cool up in the pacific northwest were caught in between series of systems continue to march in as long as they do that we're hard pressed to warm up too much. unless we get help from the north wind that will happen tomorrow. patchy fog, most of it favors san mateo coast peninsula southbank little bit on the 8 80 quarter. i can't find much of any northern east. attempts will bump up today. santa rosa walnut creek middle park san jose forecast for downtown san rose

and not the airport, 80 to 82 78 76 on those temps today, so bumping up but not too much above average. forties 42 now napa airport. there's another cool. oh, sunnyvale, 46 mill valley 43. santa rosa 43 won't take long to warm up, though a salary mentioned. we already here have sunshine and temperatures will continue to bounce up today and tomorrow then come right back down thursday so patchy fog, lots of sun no from most of the coast sixties seventies. in little start to warm up today and then top it out tomorrow with the north wind could be some low to mid nineties of it all comes together again have also we'll see if it develops as a north northeast and northwest. but there are many signs of tomorrow. some inland stamps ahead 90 60 seventies eighties today on the temps. and then tomorrow we'll get a quick pop on those inland temps. they come right back down thursday, little bump up on friday and just kind of leveled off and what looks like nice weekend. okay? see time is 6 53 new at seven o'clock, a bay area community college district saying, hey, not so fast when it comes to

getting rid of face mask mandates why they may extend it even into the fall semester. and a big step forward towards expanding nato, the country that just voted to join nato and why one nato member country it's still the eat fresh® refresh, and now subway® is refreshing their classics, like the sweet onion teriyaki sauce, topped on tender shaved steak. it's a real slam dunk. right, derek? wrong sport, chuck. just hold the sub, man!

subway keeps refreshing and refreshing and refreshi- fanduel and draftkings, subway keeps refreshing and refreshing two out of state corporations making big promises to californians. what's the real math behind their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. it's another bad scheme for california.

then ukraine to rescue the last of

the ukrainian soldiers still inside the steel plant in the city of mario pro. ukrainian officials say the fighters have completed their mission there now being evacuated more than 260 soldiers, including some who were badly wounded were loaded onto busses. they were taking the areas that are under the control of russia. ukrainian president zelensky says negotiations are underway to bring those fighters home, but it requires delicacy and time. meantime on the battlefield, ukrainian forces made gains in the kharkiv region, reportedly pushing russian troops back to the russian border. ukrainian president of lenski congratulated those soldiers. have just this morning. my gratitude has no limits. i wish all of you to stay healthy. no more western military aid is arriving in ukraine every day, including 10 shipments just in the last 24 hours. president biden will meet this week with

the prime minister of sweden and the president of finland to talk about their desire to join nato . sweden has now joined finland announcing plans to seek membership in nato. both countries say the russian invasion of ukraine is why they no longer want to be neutral. russian president putin, however , warned sweden and finland against joining nato. there is not any immediate threat to russia with the inclusion of those countries, but the expansion of military infrastructure over the territory will obviously called for our response. now the president of turkey came out against letting sweden and finland joined nato, saying they haven't taken a clear position against kurdish militants. all 30 nato countries have to agree to allow new members to join. well the biden administration is telling the state department to expand flights f to cuba, liftif the trump area era of

restrictions. these new rules also ease restrictions on how much money us travelers can spend while they're in cuba. in the u. s. will reinstate group educational travel as well as certain travel related to professional meetings and research, but it's not reinstating individual people to people travel. his evil is on america, and it does not have the right to exist. in a civilized society calls for change. following this past weekend mass shootings on both sides of the country what we're learning about the alleged attackers in both cases. some positive news to bring you from one major bay area city when it comes to homelessness, with the latest numbers suggest about the crisis, and there has to be some like the alternatives. on like instead of killing them. protest set for today over one cities plan to get rid of geese in a bay area neighborhood by the city says it's time to be rid of

them for good. from ktvu. fox two news. this is mornings on to start a brand new day. we're so glad you're with us and gasia mikaelian. good morning. i'm dave clark. it's tuesday morning. it's may 17th you see what the wind blew in hairspray day. once again, steve paulson at your house. the big bad wolf was outside my door last night, steve paulson and if we live in a wind tunnel or what it sounds like you do, i do, especially summer breeze. only firm for me today, okay? yeah okay. cold laws this morning for us for may 17th. we had a couple of thirties a lot of forties here, including palo alto 44. santa rosa 46 51 now in the city and some fog out there. most of it's on the cemetery. oh, coast, santa cruz down to monterey out towards anna clara valley and also along the 80 quarter north and east. i really can't find much except for a few high clouds. we're all set for sunny day and warm up today or tuesday to step does have mostly