freeway. details on that wreckage that forced one of the busiest roads in the bay area to shut down. plus. >> it's a common occurrence around here and it's getting to be kind of bad. >> smash and grabs. robbers are repeatedly breaking into the 7-eleven in the east bay. the effect on one of the store clerks. and breaking news in the investigation of the boulder, colorado attack. ice has detained six people close to the suspect. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at noon. >> good evening. on this tuesday, i'm cristina rendon, and we begin with the deadly crash on interstate 580 in livermore. traffic moving normally at this hour. we'll give you a look at the traffic cam in that area. this freeway is one of the most heavily used in the bay area. we don't have that camera, but we do want to let you know that freeway has opened again after a chaotic, deadly crash. shut it down for hours during the morning. busy

commute this morning. ktvu james torres explains what happened. >> before sunrise, police lights were all over eastbound interstate 580, closing the freeway between airway boulevard and isabel avenue near livermore. california highway patrol reports a motorcyclist lost control and fell off his bike. a chain reaction of chaos followed. >> unfortunately, two vehicles hit the rider in the number six lane, causing him to sustain fatal injuries and a big rig passing through also collided into the at rest motorcycle itself. >> after the motorcycle sparked flames and ignited the cab of the big rig, crews pulled what was left of the motorcycle from under the big rig before towing it away. we saw at least one car pulled over on the shoulder. the driver told me he hit the motorcycle, damaging his bumper and tires. >> the california highway patrol tells me no other drivers were hurt in this flurry of incidents. reporting near

livermore. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at noon. cal fire is conducting a prescribed burn in the south bay as part of an effort to limit the chance of large, damaging wildfires. crews from cal fire and several south bay fire departments are doing a two day project at calero county park in san jose. smoke may be visible in that area throughout today and tomorrow. officials say the real life scenario here and techniques will provide valuable training for fire personnel, while also reducing the threat of a big fire at the park and other parks in the region. >> all the fuel types that we here have at clare county park are spread pretty much throughout santa clara county, and then the adjacent counties that we have. so this time of year is essentially putting live fire on the ground. they can see how the fuels react with the fuel moistures are. and with the different winds and stuff here within the area is pretty much they get an instant later today. they can kind of see the same reaction for today of how that fire is going to react. >> cal fire says if conditions are good, about 60 acres of

brush and grass will be burned. well, cal fire now has a firefighting helicopter based in napa county. cal fire posted this video on facebook. officials say that this helicopter will significantly enhance emergency preparedness in the region. it, along with an air tanker and an air tactical aircraft, will be stationed at the napa county airport through the fire season. firefighters in fairfield are monitoring for hot spots after a fast-moving fire came close to burning several homes. residents have been allowed to go home after the fire forced evacuations yesterday afternoon near hillborn road. aircraft fought that fire from the sky, while tankers and crews on the ground worked to stop its spread. crews say high winds made that fire hard to get under control. a number of neighbors also sprang into action, spraying down homes with water hoses. >> i just watered everything. everything down the fences, down anything. wood, furniture, you know, outside furniture, trees. you just never think it's going to happen. it's going to come over your way. so it just taught

us a lesson on, like we've been saying, we need to kind of, you know, pack things and know a go bag. >> crews say some houses and cars will need to be cleaned after fire retardant was dropped in the area. oakland police are trying to find the robbers involved in two break-ins on a single day at a 7-eleven store. the first robbery happened sunday morning at this store on grand avenue. multiple people reportedly walked in and demanded cash from the register before they took off in a car. then later in the afternoon, two people who seemed to be armed with a knife went to that same store, took cash and ran away. neighbors say this area is a hotspot for break ins. the windows there at the store are still boarded up from the latest smash and grab. >> it's really heartbreaking. the guys who run this 7-eleven are really sweet. i feel awful for them. >> investigators say they do not believe the two incidents are related. a former store clerk says this 7-eleven has been robbed numerous times. during a

24 hour period back in april, it was hit twice, including assailants beating the store clerk, causing him to quit the job. well, state lawmakers still don't have a plan to tackle the state's rising cost of living. six months after they promised action. the senate pro tem, mike mcguire, and assembly speaker limited the number of bills this year to focus on solutions. but halfway through the session, hundreds of bills remain under review, with only a few targeting affordability. republicans launched a cost of living week, calling out the slow progress. democrats say they're working on it, highlighting efforts to speed up housing by cutting legal delays. >> republicans have pushed for cost cutting measures since day one, but a lot of our bills either didn't get a hearing, they didn't get out of committee. >> every one of us understands the need on housing in particular, and we're committed to delivering on that this year. >> the california growers association warns some new labor and environmental proposals could raise grocery costs. some 50 restaurants in oakland are

showing off some of their prized dishes this month as part of a special campaign. oakland restaurant collective and oakland are presenting the campaign called summer affair, highlighting the best in oakland's vibrant food and beverage scene. we go to ktvu rosemary oroczo joining us from jack london square, one of the restaurants participating in this event. it's called the it's called farmhouse kitchen. hi, rosemary. >> hi, christina. yes. and i tell you, the weather couldn't be better for this summerlike affair. we are at farmhouse kitchen here at jack london square. and, christina, if you have never been here, you are in for a treat. take a look. this is the outdoor area. a beautiful traditional thai style garden with the water running and the beautiful flowers. oh, but wait, if you go inside, it is a different story. get ready to meet thailand and a slice of las vegas all together. here is a

beautiful view of the inside. you've got the pink flowers, the chandeliers. take a look at the posh furniture here. the bar lit up in pink with flamingos, a full style bar and they have such a cute cocktails. i'm going to show you those here momentarily. we're going to keep going because it doesn't end as we get into this side of the restaurant. take a look at this. we've got everything from the white lotus type of setup. if you're coming in for a big party celebration, and i'm hoping to get to the back side of the restaurant eventually and show you a beautiful scene for folks that may want to come, or women that may want to come for like a baby shower or a bridal event because it is decked out with beautiful pink flowers. alright, but first i need to introduce you to the one and only owner and chef kasim. thank you so much i love. >> welcome to farmhouse first of

all. all right. >> thank you. okay. and you know, to be honest, it's not my first time here. i have been here so many times and i am just blown away with the creativity that you have in this place. and you said that each is kind of a personal experience for you. >> yes. so first of all, farmhouse kitchen, i went a bill. i put my soul inside every single corner. it's built from my generation, my childhood memory. i tried to build this space into a home feeling. whenever i bring my kids, they never feel like i have to work. >> i have been here a number of times just dining outside because as we know, jack london square is such a beautiful scene outside. and it wasn't until i walked in i thought, oh my gosh, i've been missing this all along. all right, so let's talk about this campaign going on for oakland restaurants and cafes. and you have a beautiful set up here of some of the appetizers. and you're very cool drinks. >> right. so first of all, thank you so much for including us as

a part of the community to celebrate. the restaurant at oakland is phenomenal. and today i am offering you guys like $12. appetizers start from five until 630 and the cocktail ten bucks. come on. every day is friday and jack london square outside is beautiful. sunny. grab cocktails, a couple bites and then start your day. >> chef. this is more than just a meal. this is an experience. again. so creative. thank you. it's amazing i do you have a team of people that help you with this or is this all locked up in your. >> so everything come out from the childhood memory that i try to transfer the feeling back to the customer. and of course our team helping put things together. cheers to our team. >> yeah. and you have a number of restaurants that san francisco, montclair, portland, los angeles. so congratulations to you. and you're also a chef champ. tell us about this. >> so i just become a chef

champion on the episode of thai takedown. that show out who i am and, you know, having fun holding the knife. swing around. >> amazing. all right, tony, did you get the cocktail with the rubber ducky? i mean, just the creative vibe is so very cool. okay. and so now we have this oakland savor summer affair. it goes for the entire month of june. tell me about it. >> so, you know, to get back to the community, i enjoy this program to celebrate like who we are and, you know, be able to be here in oakland. it's something that i always give the positive energy back to the dish that offered to our customers. and cheers to all the programs that help. and during the month of june, it's fun. jack london square has such a beautiful weather. people walk around, grab cocktails, and, you know, think about food. we have plenty of restaurants available for you

and of course, farmhouse kitchen here. >> yes indeed i, i highly recommend you stop by farmhouse kitchen. this is it's a number of restaurants, cafes offering happy hours, offering special deals. so you want to get out for the entire month. there's there you can find you on instagram. >> yes, yes. so you can get more information through our instagram. and also the server.org that you know, have all the restaurant list down below. >> okay, so if you're searching via internet, it's oakland saver and you'll be able to get all that information. chef. thank you so much. >> thank you so much for being here. yes. >> cheers to you. yes. all right. thanks guys. back to you christina. >> have a drink for us because it looks amazing and we're stuck here in studio. so we have fun out there. rosemary. thank you. united airlines passengers will have to start showing up at the airport just a little bit earlier. the carrier is instituting a new policy starting today. and a teacher in the south bay was stabbed to death in the hallway of her school back in 1978. police

believe they have finally identified the killer. nearly 50 years later. [music] >> and in weather, no big changes to our forecast for today. the fog from this morning clearing back to near the coastline this afternoon. the mild to warm stretch will continue with some gusty winds.

the family of the suspect,

mohammed suleiman is now in federal custody. senior sources with homeland security and ice tell fox news that his wife and five children have been detained, and they are being processed for expedited removal from the u.s. suleiman is an egyptian national whose visa and work authorization expired in late march. investigators say suleiman admitted to firing a makeshift flamethrower and molotov cocktails on a group of pro-israel demonstrators. suleiman says he was targeting zionists and had planned the attack for more than a year. >> when he was interviewed about the attack, he said he wanted them all to die. he had no regrets and he would go back and do it again. >> suleiman is being held on $10 million bail. he faces both federal and local charges. officials say he was denied buying a gun because of his immigration status. earlier on mornings on two the nine, we spoke with a law enforcement expert for more insight. retired police chief tommy thompson says intelligence gathering should be

expanded on the federal level. >> we have in california a really great system in southern cal, specifically in law enforcement indebted. we have a clearinghouse, an intelligence center where actions of anyone is kept on our radar, and we start seeing people do various conduct, like he had to buy that equipment from somewhere. we just have to take more of a vigilance on what is going on and not really blaming anybody. but we got to improve what i call intelligence based policing. >> chief jensen says with the california system, data on those suspicious people is collected and stored and disseminated when needed. authorities in the south bay say they have solved a cold case dating back to 1978. a teacher was stabbed to death in the hallway of her school, and the killer was never found. ktvu mark sayer explains how

investigators finally identified a suspect nearly 50 years later. >> it was june 16th of 1978, when the body of teacher diane peterson was found in a hallway near her classroom at branham high school. it was the day after school had let out for the summer, and peterson was on campus wrapping up the year. >> she was killed with a single stab wound, and a student at the time was was walking by and actually saw miss peterson and heard her cry for help. >> that student was able to help police create this sketch of the suspect, but the perpetrator now named in the case, harry nickerson, was never a student at branham. what he was doing on the campus and the motive for the killing remain unknown. detectives at the time speculated the teacher may have stumbled upon a drug deal. >> mr. nickerson was identified as a suspect very early on in the investigation. he was arrested on a totally unrelated case. four days after diane's murder, and when he went to the

police department, he spontaneously accused the police officers of trying to pin the murder of the teacher on him. >> in the 1980s, another witness told police about a confession and a very unusual knife. >> and he showed me the knife that he used. and mr. according to the witness, mr. nickerson carved the words teacher dear into the knife handle. >> nickerson died in 1993, but in recent years the cold case unit reopened this case and when forensic evidence went cold, they went looking for any living relatives of nickerson using old fashioned detective work. >> it was very unusual. it's both surprising and refreshing and also encouraging that old fashioned police work can still solve crime. >> in a statement, the campbell union high school district said though the events of this case took place decades ago and prior to our current leadership, we recognize the seriousness of the incident and the impact it may have had on those connected to the school at the time. we hope

this resolution brings peace and closure to the victim's family and to all of those affected. prosecutors would not reveal the exact relationship between the relative who heard the confession and mr. nickerson. reporting in palo alto. i'm mark sayer, ktvu, fox two news. >> a new report being presented today to the contra costa county health oversight committee is shedding light on what may have attributed to a fire at the martinez refinery back in february. the report says a lack of qualified contract workers and inadequate training, as well as supervision, played a role in the fire. the report says contract workers were doing maintenance on a piping system and mistakenly caused fuel to leak. that fuel ignited within minutes, sparking a large fire that burned for three days. all right, turning now to our weather earth cam here, giving a live look at the hyde street pier in san francisco. clear skies out there for the most part. and it's a beautiful day on this tuesday. as we head into summer, we'll turn now to our chief meteorologist, mark thomas, with a look at our temperatures. hi, mark. >> hi there. christina. yeah, a

big, big fog bank this morning. clearing out this afternoon to near the coastline. so no big changes in our forecast when we say we'll be seeing that a lot all week long. there's no drastic weather pattern changes over the next few days for the coast. partly cloudy, cool to mild around the bay. clearing skies. still breezy though and temperatures inland on the warm side 70s to the lower 80s. here's the satellite picking up on some of the clouds from this morning. trying to clear back out to near the shoreline and look at this activity down in southern california. there's some clouds, some showers, and some thunderstorms as well. in fact, just outside of bakersfield, to the north of bakersfield, we have some lightning strikes detected. so a bit of an unsettled weather pattern for that portion of the state for us here. we still have some lingering fog patches out there, so not 100% in the clear. and we could have a few leftover patches for the coast this afternoon. current numbers out there san francisco 65, san jose 74. concord approaching the mid 70s and santa rosa checking in 65 winds. it seems like each and every day we're talking about winds. and of course, yesterday the big challenge for the fire

crews in solano county right now, fairfield, winds of the southwest at about 18mph. all these numbers will probably go up into the afternoon hours, at least on these panels. not too bad around calm wind and san jose to nine miles per hour out toward sfo. here is our live camera looking above san francisco. still some lingering haze out there. and once again, we have an air quality advisory for the bay area today with some of that smoke, at least mainly in the upper levels, could be moving in from the canada fire. so for us, though, still a mostly sunny skies. still some lingering cloud cover near parts of the coastline. giants baseball for this evening. we are expecting fair skies, and it looks like we'll bring in some more low clouds throughout the game. winds around 15 to 25 miles an hour, so it's nice to warm up for us here in the bay area. the main action is down in southern california. we're going to hold on to this pattern essentially over the next few days, with a little bit of a bump in the numbers, as we do move into sunday of the upcoming weekend. highs this afternoon san francisco 65, san jose upper 70s. concord 82 degrees, antioch 83 and santa rosa in the mid 70s

at 75. here's a look ahead. your five day forecast. you'll notice this temperatures moving up a little bit in your wednesday forecast and cooling off a few degrees for thursday and into your friday. and then we'll bump up those numbers a little bit as we do move into the weekend. but overall, it looks like a nice cruise control forecast. i've been calling it over the past few days and temperatures the heat will not be a concern. i know christina had a little little girl's birthday party last weekend and decided to have it on triple digit day. >> of all days. >> of all days. yeah, but it looks like we're going to revert back to that mild to warm pattern. >> okay, well where was that when i needed it last week? it was fine. everything worked out and hopefully everyone. it was only two hours, right? >> you had some shade. >> to a little bit of shade. yeah. thanks, mark. all right. caught on video ukraine pulls off an underwater attack against russia, but ukraine fears it needs much more and is now asking for a ajor power

a part of a bridge connecting russia to crimea. while this underwater attack was very effective, ukraine still needs plenty of help, specifically from the u.s. greg palkot reports that ukraine's president is personally pleading with president trump as moscow ramps up attacks on civilians. >> another night of brutal russian strikes on ukraine as moscow ramps up its air attacks on civilian targets. more than 100 drones were fired, causing death and damage, and at least eight towns and cities. ukrainian president volodymyr

zelenskyy, now pleading with president trump to put more pressure on vladimir putin to force him back to the bargaining table. >> i really want our american partners to take strong steps to pressure the russians into a cease fire with strong sanctions. they won't understand any other way. >> those sanctions could be coming soon. a bipartisan bill is now making its way through the senate, but it's still not clear if president trump will sign it or continue america's military support for ukraine. >> too many people have died, and the president wants this war to end at the negotiating table. and he's made that very clear to both leaders, both publicly and privately. >> nato secretary general now working to reassure anxious european allies that the u.s. will remain in the fight. >> i get two questions from european allies. question one is, is the us still committed to nato? the answer is yes. >> meanwhile, the ukrainians pulled off another big covert attack on tuesday, hitting the main bridge linking russia to

crimea, a day after taking out a third of russia's long range bombing fleet in a drone attack. >> that's how i think ukraine potentially can bring peace to this region, because they're demonstrating that carrying on the war will be highly costly to the kremlin. >> russia still hasn't responded to an offer from ukraine to resume peace talks later this month in london. greg palkot, ktvu, fox two news. >> starting today, united airlines passengers need to arrive early for their flights. united customers will have to check in at least 45 minutes before departure for domestic flights. the previous deadline was 30 minutes. international travelers are required to check in at least an hour before their flight. united passengers can still check in 24 hours in advance, either online or on the united app, as well as at an airport kiosk. a critical vote is being held right now that will determine the future of the santa clara valley transportation authority. an update on that vote, and what it means for one of the bay area's

largest transit agencies. plus. >> you can't just sit around and make excuses because one guy in a very nice white house on pennsylvania avenue doesn't agree with you. >> the governator arnold schwarzenegger is hosting a climate conference in his native country of austria, but his message may turn off some boom! so munch for you. sounds like someone's got the munchies. is it too munch to ask for you to play a little bit better? wouldn't make munch difference with your aim. hard to miss your big head. okay... hey, we said no head jokes. build your own munchie meal. or get mine! welcome to jack in the box!

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authority are voting on a new labor contract and if approved, it would end a stalemate that dates back to the end of 2024. this dispute even shut down transit service earlier this year. ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary has more on the importance of the vote. >> tuesday sees a staple of american union labor rights in action. thousands of atu local 265 members voting to accept or reject the latest contract proposal from the valley transportation authority. >> we felt obligated at the point where we are in negotiations that, you know, we let the members decide and give us direction. >> the two sides last met face to face may 22nd, and that's led to the current offer. vta would increase pay 14.5% over four years. the union had asked for 19% over three years. the new contract would provide enhanced dental benefits, give vouchers

for the purchase of work clothing and have improved workplace policies. >> it is a fair and competitive proposal and it would maintain our frontline workers as the second highest paid in the bay area. >> the daylong voting comes as this december 2024 impasse moves toward summer 2025, after negotiations stalled between atu 265 and vta, roughly 1500 bus drivers and light rail operators walked off the job march 10th. that left roughly 100,000 daily riders stuck without a way to get around the south bay. on march 26th, a santa clara county superior court judge ruled the ongoing strike violated a no strike clause that was in effect during negotiations. workers returned in late march and negotiations have been ongoing. >> if the members approve this proposed contract, you can think of it like a shotgun wedding. it's likely not to work out very well for the district.

>> union leaders say there is a remaining sticking point over the long time leave of absence policy. the suggested change would affect new hires, not existing members. >> going around talking to the members, you know, face to face for the last week or so, i feel that this is probably going to be a split vote. so it'll be closed. >> no one benefits by not having a contract. our employees have gone three months now without having a raise that they deserve, and we think that the sooner we can get this all settled, the happier everyone will be and the better shape everyone will be in. >> voting continues until tuesday night, and then after that, the votes will be tallied. it takes a simple majority to approve the contract and if approved, it would take effect june the 9th. that's pending approval by the vta board of directors. and that could come on thursday in oakland. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> the richmond san rafael bridge is back open following a traffic nightmare through monday's evening commute. this

is what it looked like from sky fox drivers heading east, heading to the east bay rather from marin county. and you can see that backup headed for miles. the bridge was shut down when crews discovered concrete on the upper deck starting to crumble, and while some lanes were later partially reopened, that traffic impact was felt for hours. one driver we spoke with said the delays added more than an hour to his commute. >> for about an hour and 20 minutes. so it's, you know, it's quite a bit. i usually it takes me an hour to get home to santa rosa. now it's going to be like a three hour delay. so we just got to bear with it. >> caltrans says it will continue to monitor the upper deck this week for any other problems. a fire at a strip mall in fremont damaged some businesses last night. firefighters tell us it happened at paseo padre parkway near deep creek road along the border with union city. firefighters say most of the fire damage was at a nail salon, but other businesses in that strip mall had some water damage from sprinklers. no

one was hurt. firefighters are still trying to figure out what caused the fire. investigators say they have arrested a group of thieves who are stealing thousands of dollars worth of produce from northern california farms, and then selling it at fruit stands across the state. they targeted cherries and cherry trees in san joaquin county. the thief says that those thieves got away with more than $2,000 worth of stolen cherries from two orchards in two days. they also caused thousands of dollars in damage to the trees. >> they had done an extensive amount of damage to the trees, which were really impact the future production of these trees, which will impact this family for years to come. >> deputies say the suspects were tied to a string of other orchard thefts throughout california. all three suspects were booked on felony charges. the acting director of ice is defending agents wearing masks during operations, claiming their lives are at risk. >> people are out there taking photos of the names, their faces

and posting them online with death threats to their family and themselves. so i'm sorry if people are offended by them wearing masks, but i'm not going to let my officers and agents go out there and put their lives on the line and their family on the line, because people don't like what immigration enforcement is. >> the acting director says nearly 1500 migrants were taken into custody during an operation last month. he claims special enforcement operations like these would not be necessary if, quote, sanctuary cities would change their policies. the u.s. economy is expected to slow down this year, with the gross domestic product already showing signs of slowing due to trump's tariffs and trade war. the organization for economic cooperation and development says the gdp will be nearly cut in half next year compared to the growth recorded last year. the report blames new tariffs as the main cause of the economic slowdown. the report also finds inflation will spike by the middle of this year. new at noon

a federal judge is rejecting an executive order by president trump and instead requiring the federal bureau of prisons to provide hormone therapy and social accommodations to transgender inmates. in his ruling, the judge prohibits prison officials from arbitrarily depriving inmates of medications and other lifestyle accommodations that the bureau's own medical staff has deemed appropriate. the judge says transgender inmates who sued to block the president's executive order are trying to lessen the personal anguish caused by their gender dysmorphia. the justice department is putting pressure on california school districts to ban trans athletes. trump administration officials wrote a letter to school districts saying that california's law that allows trans athletes to compete violates the equal protection clause and discriminates against athletes on the basis of sex. this comes after a trans athlete won two events in the high school state championship over the weekend. the california department of education says it's preparing a response for all school

districts. well, movie star and former california governor arnold schwarzenegger has a message for environmentalists frustrated about clashing with the trump administration. >> you know what i say to them? exactly what i said in my movie kindergarten cop to the kids. stop whining. stop whining. >> schwarzenegger is hosting a climate summit in austria, which is being attended by business executives, community activists, journalists, as well as current and past world leaders like former united kingdom prime minister tony blair. other speakers include bay area venture capitalist and former california controller steve westly, and ktvu political news anchor alex michaelson. schwarzenegger urged conference participants to speak up and take action. >> i know that the people are sick and tired of the whining and complaining and the doom and gloom. they want heroes. they want more complaints. that's not what we want. that's not what we

need. [music] >> while he disagrees with president trump's policies, schwarzenegger told the crowd it is not his style to bash others. he says if you want to sway public opinion, you must show how people's lives will improve right now rather than decades into the future. tech giant meta has just signed a nuclear power deal to fuel its ai project. meta signed a 20 year deal with constellation to create more than 1000mw of emission free nuclear energy. work for this collaboration will start in 2027, and it will use the clinton nuclear facility to support meta's goals. right now, it has not been made public. how much meta spent to buy this plant? it's similar to a deal microsoft made with the three mile island plant in pennsylvania. the government is taking a deep dive into baby formula. health and human services secretary robert kennedy junior is making a promise to parents of newborns. >> in the bay area, whether looking out toward san

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in baby formula. health and human services secretary robert f kennedy jr says the fda will make sure the products are safe and wholesome for children. one doctor says this review will give experts the opportunity to improve baby formula if needed. he also warns parents to never

make their own formula at home. >> formula supply in the united states is absolutely safe and extremely high quality. but just because something is safe doesn't mean we can't think about how to improve it. so the purpose of this is to take a look at all the ingredients that are in infant formula and see, do we have just the right amounts? do we have the best forms? >> experts say the inspection will also test for heavy metals and other contaminants. researchers say that more young adults are using e-cigarettes and it's having a major impact on their health. researchers estimate about 14% of young adults actively vape. the cdc says the addictive nicotine inside makes it hard to quit, especially for people between 18 and 26 years old. the group that vapes the most. >> young people. the introduction of nicotine actually permanently can change your brain. and because your brain is still developing until roughly age 25. >> researchers found using tiktok style videos with real

people sharing their journeys to quitting made a positive impact on young vapers. they also found a text based quit line helped 40 to 50% of young adults who reached out quit vaping within three months. a first of its kind study reveals exercise improves the survival rates of colon cancer patients. the study, published in the new england journal of medicine, looked at a three year exercise program for patients, and it showed clear evidence that working out lowered the risk of colon cancer recurrence and death. it also showed regular exercise lower the risk of developing new types of cancers as well. >> so it also had a lower risk of breast cancer and prostate cancer in particular, with the other new types of cancers that patients developed over the eight years of follow up. >> the results of this study. as a result, scientists say it's time to place greater emphasis on exercising 30 minutes a day nearly every day of the week. the san francisco chronicle reports traffic tickets are up

by nearly 50% over the first part of the year. half of the violations fall under five categories. the department has been focusing on speeding, running red lights or stop signs, failing to yield while turning, and failing to yield to pedestrians in crosswalks. city leaders and safety advocates have been pressuring police to increase traffic enforcement after it has fallen since the pandemic. the san francisco parks alliance is preparing to shut down amid city investigations into how it manages its finances, according to the san francisco chronicle. the nonprofit's board members voted last week to dissolve the organization. for years, it has helped improve the city's public spaces. recently, however, the parks alliance began facing complaints it was not reimbursing community partners. the parks alliance is also accused of using millions in donations and restricted funding to pay for its operating costs. heavy rains are expected to soak the southeast over the next few days, and as we get into the 2025 atlantic hurricane season,

we have more now from reporter bowdoin college in new orleans. >> just days into the 2025 atlantic hurricane season, forecasters are keeping their eyes on the first potential tropical storm that may soak the southeast coast. heavy rains are expected to spread from florida to carolina coast over the next few days. local response teams are gearing up. >> can never be early enough to get a start on our preparation. it's like a prizefight. every round is different, but at the end you're pretty beat up. >> noah says. there is a 60% chance this season could be above normal, with 6 to 10 hurricanes expected before november, and with at least three of those expected to be category three or higher. this follows last year's chaotic season, which was one of the costliest on record. >> last year we took a wallop. it was an absolute knockdown. >> officials are raising concerns amid massive cuts to the federal emergency management agency and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration,

since they pushed for federal cuts in recent months, fema has lost roughly one third of its agency. president trump has also suggested abolishing fema, pushing for states to take on more of the response. >> i don't know what fema is going to look like this hurricane season. i know that's kind of in flux. >> the back and forth on whether fema should exist at all does not lend itself to having full confidence that they are going to be the partner on the ground that we saw in the aftermath of helen and milton. >> still, representatives from the government agencies say they are prepared. >> protecting human lives and property is our top priority. so we are, you know, are fully staffed at the hurricane center. >> fema has reopened training centers to prepare staff for the hurricane season in new orleans. bowen, fox news. >> turning now to our weather, and we'll give you a live look at a very windy pacific appear today. those strong winds blowing the us, california and

the progressive pride flags in the wind. and you know, it's always windy out there in pacifica. we're turning now to our ktvu chief meteorologist mark thomas. mark, that's that's pretty normal. >> pretty much normal, especially for this time of year. and it seems like christina, each and every day we're talking about some wind here in the bay area. and today is no exception. breezy to windy in your tuesday forecast. here is the plan for today for the beaches not warming up too much. cool to mild temperatures, mainly in the low to mid 60s. clearing skies around the bay and it's a warm afternoon inland. temperatures on track to reach the lower 80s. here's a satellite from earlier today, picking up on some of the clouds from this morning. trying to clear back to near the shoreline. in fact, you can see a little bit of a circulation out here trying to pull back that cloud cover back out to the west. and then we also have some showers and some thunderstorms developing across southern california, closer to santa barbara, also right around bakersfield this afternoon as we check out our current satellite. still some leftover patches of some fog out there. as you can see, closer to the marin headlands. touching up pacifica. we just saw that live camera there, so there's a fog bank

nearby and current numbers. half moon bay checking in 61. san francisco 65. concord 75 degrees in san jose right around 74. here's a look at the wind reports. and as you take a look at these numbers, they'll probably go up quite a bit into the afternoon hours. fairfield the southwest wind at about 18 miles an hour out toward sfo, winds at about ten, and a calm wind in san jose. here is our live camera looking above san francisco. still some lingering haze this afternoon, but partly to mostly sunny skies out there. and giants baseball for this evening. we will have fair skies at the ballpark at six at six, 45, 60 degrees, and then partly cloudy skies as we head through the game and temperatures back down into the 50s. showing you this. and here's this area of low pressure that's producing those showers and thunderstorms down in southern california. for us. it's a nice to warm forecast, especially inland. and there's really no big changes over the next few days. temperatures this afternoon san francisco mid 60s san jose approaching 80. santa rosa mid 70s and a few 80s. sprinkled on

this map here out toward concord, livermore and antioch this afternoon. here's a look ahead your five day, and you'll notice temperatures up just a few degrees into your wednesday forecast. it's a little bit warmer, then a little bit cooler into your friday, and then a little bit warmer into the weekend. so no big changes headed our way. christina i'm using the term little bit quite a. >> little bit forecasting. >> going up a little bit going down a little bit. and that'll be the trend. >> not so bad. >> not too bad. yeah. we'll take it. no heat no heat advisory. >> great. love it. thanks, mark. all right. well san jose city officials are meeting today to figure out the best way to tackle homelessness, especially among younger people. more than 2200 people that are public high school students in san jose are experiencing homelessness. the leaders will highlight community driven projects like the packback campaign, which provides essential school supplies to students in need. >> we are faced with potential cuts to programs like snap for food assistance, head start for

quality child care, and early learning opportunities to our lowest income families. these are lifelines to our communities of highest need. and when we can't rely on the federal government to provide the same resources that we've had in past years, it is a huge threat to our communities, and it is an opportunity for our city to meet the moment and make sure that we are preparing for any cuts. >> the donation drive starts at 1130 this morning. speakers will start at 1215 already this hour. it is still continuing at city hall plaza in san jose. right now, a father and his son are beginning to sail across the pacific. we'll hear from them as they set off for heir 40

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knicks have fired their head

coach, tom thibodeau, just days after losing to the indiana pacers in the eastern conference finals. although it was the knicks best performance in 25 years, the team still decided to move on from their coach. the team says it is focused on winning a championship for its fans. davido had led that team for the past five seasons. several bay area arts organizations have suddenly lost critical funding, putting programs at risk and forcing important budget decisions. ktvu betty yu has a look at the impact of this shift in priorities from the white house. >> i just want you to know who i am. >> the san francisco gay men's chorus, the first and one of the largest openly gay choruses in the world, is rehearsing for its upcoming pride concert. [music] >> with. >> its leadership. recently received an email from the nea terminating their $38,000 grant funding that supports their student education program, rhythm. the letter reads in

part. the nea is updating its grant making policy priorities to focus funding on projects that reflect the nation's rich artistic heritage and creativity as prioritized by the president. your project, unfortunately, does not align with these priorities. >> rage. anger like someone is trying to minimize you, tell you your stories don't matter. and that is not a new thing for the lgbtq plus community. >> you put all of this time, effort and work, and knowing you've got huge amounts of support from the community and from the singing members and families, and then to have the federal government completely take a different stance. it's just an absolute punch in the gut. >> pete rodway, a member for six years, says it's about more than just lost dollars. >> it is an emotional blow that sets the organization back in, the members back in a big way. >> the chorus is not alone. sfjazz also had a $30,000 nea

grant canceled. >> we are all striving to stay afloat and to feel that you've just been abandoned is it's so demoralizing. >> the funding was earmarked for new work by its acclaimed sfjazz collective, inspired by work at the deyoung museum. >> you can't get any more authentically american than jazz. you know, we are the quintessential american art form. >> both sfjazz and the san francisco gay men's chorus say they will now have to rely more heavily on community donations. in san francisco. betty yu, ktvu, fox two news. >> a father and son are rowing across the pacific ocean to set a world record. tim and harrison crockett, left, from liberty ship marina in sausalito. the pair expects to face physical and mental challenges as they plan to row for more than 12

hours a day over the next 40 days. tim told us they have everything they need to cover the 2400 mile journey to hawaii. >> it's a 24 foot ocean rowing boat, two cabins, one on either side of the. the main working deck, two rowing positions. everything we need to survive and thrive on. the ocean is packed in there, so we won't get any outside assistance other than some weather routing and some troubleshooting via messaging apps and satellite communications and so forth. so we have to do it completely self-sufficient. >> in addition to the world record attempt, the crocketts want to bring attention to the mental health issues faced by veterans. the untold story of global superstar neil diamond is hitting the stage tonight in san francisco. the broadway hit a beautiful noise is premiering at the golden gate theater. >> good times never seem so

good. so good. >> the high energy play brings the music, the memories and the man behind the legend to life. early on mornings on two the nine, we spoke with robert westenberg, who plays neil diamond in this play. he told us about the story behind the title of the musical. >> it's a beautiful and apt description of his life, work and when you see it in context and you see when that line actually happens, you'll see why it happened. there's a medley that's playing at that time of all the different sounds and all these different streams of thought and music are coming together in one place. and he he shuts his songbook and says, what a beautiful noise. and that's that's what it is. >> if you would like to see a beautiful noise, it runs through the 22nd at the golden gate theater. tickets are still available. well, thank you so much for joining me here and watching ktvu fox two news at noon. a quick reminder you can always stream ktvu news on your smart tv or your cell phone on

our fox local app. you can also watch our stories anytime streaming on those devices. we'll see you again back here at our ktvu studios from jack london square for our 4:00 news. have a great day. y ar . hello, everyone. i'm andre sr. welcome to like it or not a show where our panel weighs in on everything from major controversies to deli annoyances . we tackle a topic in each person will let us know whether they like it or not. so joining me today is dave clark. thank you so much for joining us. david staying late for us, and we're also joined by stephen parker, the host of the stephen parker show on k. dia radio. steven thank you so much for being our special guest today. we appreciate it. we got a lot to discuss here, and i love to hear you all opinion. here's something here. ok, let's start with this one. there is a syndrome known as the girlfriend effect and it has been trending all over tiktok. it's where women share